Pauseif Jwoj; Minutes;, on
Armistice Day is Ordered
.By President '
BURIAL' PLAN IS MADE
Minute Guns of Mourning 16
Sound from All Military
e it i " ' i t c . ;
WASHINGTON, Sept.' M. The
cation .will pause for two min
utes 'on j Armistice day to honor
thy unknown dead of the great
Wlr, I A ;.- f'-jl r'- J ; J.
Detailed plah for the ceremony
at Arlington National cemetery on
that day. when the body brought
back from Franceds to be buried
were made public by the war de
partment today, and include a
proclamation by President Hard
ing 'calling for the two-minute
halt-at noon throughout the na
tion to be devoted to prayer "arid
reverent' memories for .the dead.
. Ikxljr to JJe Jn State.
The body returned from France
on. the cruiser Ctympla will reach
Washington , after , nightfall No
vember 9 and will lie in state in
the capitol until 9 o'clock Armis
tice i morning, November 11. It
wilt ' then be escorted by an of
ficii! mourning party to Arling
ton; cemetery, the line of --march
beini guarded . by - troops. The
mourning party will include all
living holders of the congression
al medal of honor who desire to
cotfjo, one .war - veteran out of
every1' 10,000 who served from
each state In the great war, an
officer and an enlisted man from
each; unit of the army and navy
and 'representatives of the Am
erican ' legion and other veterans'
organisations and patriotic soci
eties; ;.y ;.
, Harbord Announces Plans.
Fom American military posts
throughout" the world minute
guns of mourning will sound from
fcuhrise until after the burial cer
emonies in Washington.'.
Plans for the ceremony were
made public" by Major General
Harbord.' aetinr secretary, of ' war
and' chief of staff, today in 4 be
absenoe- -et- 'Secretary , Week and
General ' ? Pershing.; , They . were
drawn up under General Har
bord's supervision. ! .j
! V,-
Sterner and Fry Jangled j i
. ' By Portland .Regulations
-:.--m-f' ii t ' ' T. . . nr.- "
i VSure. we're, wrongand we. ad
mit it" declared pr, B. E. Lee
Stelner and Dan J. Fry4 in chorus,
at tha police 4utiqYto';which:
they ' had been personally con
ducted. "i'j i Sv";
This didn't happen In Salem.
It was In, Portland, a couple of
days 'ago, when '- the 'two Sal am
citisens got mixed up In the new
traffic regulations and were giv
en a personally conducted tour In
charge of a policeman to police
headquarters.
Being honest ' gentlemen and
willing fto, admit ; having become i
tangled up in the new traffic laws
of Portland, they , were permltfed
to go on to Pendleton, with a
word of commendation for the
frankness and truthfulness. ,
BequestsAre Made In '
! Will of Mrs Reinbrecht
ie v--. .
A cow named Susan, house
hold furniture iajnd (several re
ligious bequests ' are included In
the will of Johanna Diet Rein
brecht. which was filed yesterday
for probate. The will was made
August 2, 1921 ;
She wills 200 to her husband
rtnd all money received from the
home place. After his death all
money left shall be given to .the
Cerman Baptist Missionary soci
ety of America for foreign mis
sions. ' ' '
To the First Baptist, church of
Salem she wills $100. and the
rame amount to the German Bap
tist "Missionary : assocalatlon of
Chicago. The Cerman Baptist
church of Alexen, in East Prussia,
Cermany, Is given $100.
The cow, '. Susan la willed to
her husband, and all her house
hold furniture to Martha Fran
or The Dalles, along with $100.
, The estate has 'a value of about
$3250. Ed Schunke is named as
executor.'.,.' J --' :'.;. '"'' ;
BULLDOG PRESENTS
CASE TO JURIST
j (Continued from page 1.)
cumstances that did not warrant
such act'on and that it Injured his
ronutatton and pood standing and
$5000 damages is asked.
' . Kbjch Are Misslnjc ,
On December 31, 1920, it was
brought out tn the testimony yes
terday. - the Hubbard Creamery
romoany for the third time no
ticed the theft of egrs. The de
fendant is th- president of tne
company and the plaintiff was
-employed for three months as
fuck driver. After the discovery
of the theft Mr. Mayger determ
ined to go to Portland to see it
hi could find the eggs In any ot
the Portland commission houses.
There, through a clerk In the em
ploy of the Estey , Dickson com
mission company, he learned, ac
cording to testimony. , eggs had
been sold there by a man - who
gave his name as Dave Swanson
and who said he was a farmer liv
ing near . Hubbard. The clerk
ws able to furnish the defendant
tt Hh only a meager description of
t 3 man who had sold the eggs
l u said that he was a young man
..... 1 ' !
,..4
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
between the ages or 21 ana 23 and
that he drove a light truck.
Warrant Sworn Out
That description answered the
description of Swan son who at
that time had severed relations
with the company and consequent
ly Mayger returned to Salem
where he appeared before the Jus
tice of the peace and swore out a
warrant for th arrest' or Swan
son. It later developed that the
man . who, had sold the eggs in
Portland was not Swanson, but a
man who bad used h i name and
forged his signature as an en
dorsement on a check
.In' the meantime Swanson has
spent one night In the Marion
county Jail here.
- The thief whose 4 name waa
Pulley was soon after apprehend
ed and was sentenced to a term
in the penitentiary.
Jury eia "ae Today
The case will be argued at 9
o'clock this morning and will pro
bably go to the Jury sometime be
fore noon.
The Jnry sitting on the case Is
composed of C. B. McElhaney, W.
F. Pohle, Jacob H. Humberg. C.
A.' Bear, N'cholas Gtlmore. W. H.
Sherman, T. U. Jones, Roy C.
Charlesworth. W. H. Hobson,
Adam Korb, George Elgin and G.
G Beckner.
At the competition of this
case the court will adjourn until
October 3, as no cases will be
tried during fair week.
STAGE IS SET FOR
GREAT HORSE SHOW
(Continued from page 1.)
Kerron of the riding academy will
head a large delegation of Port
land enthusiasts to Salem. Among
thise leaving Portland Sunday and
Monday are:
Mrs. R. Dedley, Mrs. F.' A. Dou
tv, Mrs. A. Croni. Mrs.; James
N!col, Mrs. F. A. Martin, Mrs. tiL
C. Grelle, Mrs. II. M. Kerron.
Miss Elisabeth Baeon, Miss Paul-:
line West, Miss Etheldred McEl
h'nny. The Misses Douty. Miss
Jean Skeen, Miss Nan Manion.
Walter D. Honeyman. Oswald
West. A. M.' Cronin. Freda Mar
tin A. P. Fleming, James Nlcol,
Lt. Pat R ley. II. M. Kerron. C. II.
Leadbetter, Harvey Dicky, "Thom
as Greer. Claude D. Starr, R. Vv.
Scbmeer, W. U. Sander3on, O. M.
Plummer. Douglas Nlcol.
The program of events follows:
Tuesday Evening, September 27
i 7:40 p. rn. First event Class
1. Flne harness horse single.
7:50 p. m. Second event
Class 12. Gentlemen's three-galt-ed
saddle horse.
8:00 p. m.. Third event Class
22. Novice hunters.
8:20 p. m. Fourth event -Class
29. Trotters with track rec
ords-rPpst, entries. ; t,jV , . -r,
f 8 : 8 $ , p khv I 'FHfth vnVl ass
18.... Ladles' ... Xive-gaited . . saddle
horse.;-:5. '"' ' ;. '
8:50 p. m. Sixth event Class
6. Heavy Harness Horses
Pairs.
9:05 p. m. .Seventh event
Class 37. Six-ln-hand. '
9:25 p. m. Eighth event Class
32. Single In harness. .., .
i.35 p. m." Ninth event Class
27i Handy Hunter, jaxnping class.
' 10:00 p.m. Tenth event Class
7. Gig horses. ' " A "V
10:10 p.' m. Eleventh event
Class 35. . Best pairs. -
10:30 p." m. Twelfth event
Fire Jump. .
Wednesday Evening September 28
7:40 p. m. First event Class
2. Ladlee'i roadster Single. ;
7:50 p. m. Second event
Class 10. Ladies' , three-gaited
saddle horses.
8:00 p. m. Third event Class
19. Light "weight hunters.
:zu p. m. Fourth event
Class 30. Pacers with track rec
ords Post entries.
8:35 p. m. Fifth event Claas
17. ; Gentlemen's five-galted sad
dle horses.
8:50 p. m. Sixth event Class
8. Heavys harness tandem. '
9:05 p. in. Seventh event
Class 38. Driving competition.
9:25 p. m. Eighth event
CJass 33. Pairain harness.
J:Jf V' - Nnth event-lciass
26, Water Jump.
10:00 p. m. Tenth event Class
4. Roadsters pairs.
. 10:10 p. m. Eleventh event
Class 14. Combination three
gaited saddle horses.
10:20 P. m. Twelfth Special.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 20
7:40 p. m. First event Class
. Gentlemen's roadster single
. 7:60 p. m. Second evenfi Class
13. Gentlemen's three-gaited sad
dle' horses.
t. 8 P. m. Third event Class 21.
Ladies' hunters.
8:20 p m. Fourth event. Class
24. Hunting teams.
8:35 p. m. Fifth event Class
18. , Combination flve-gaited
" 8:50 p. m. Sixth event Class
9. Sporting tandema.
9:05 p. Seventh event
Class 38. Drivina; eompetition.
9:25 p. m. Eighth event Class
34 Under saddle.
9:35 p. m. Ninth event Class
25. Corinthian.
10r00 n. m. Tenth event rtou
5. Heavy harness horse single.
1ft: 10 p. m. Eleventh event
Claas 38. Four-in-hand.
10:30 p. m. Twelfth event
Special. '
Friday Evening, Sept. SO
7:40 p. m. First event Class
31. Cow horses with , equipment
nrt entries.
7:50 p. to. Second event Lad
!es" three-gaited saddle horses.
8:00 p. m. Third event Class
20. Heavyweight huntsrs. .
8:20 p. m. Fourth event C1&S3
23. Hunting pairs.
8:35 p. m. Flftht event Class
39. Draft mule team.
8:50 p m., Sixth event Clap
16. Ladles' and -"gentlemen's
pairs three-gaited.
9:05 p. m. 'Seventh veut
Class 38. Driving competition.
' 9:20 p. m. Eighth event Class
41. Champion three-gaited sad
dle. ' 9:40 o. m. Ninth event Class
44. ' Champion roadster Uzht
harness post entr'es. ' -i
8. R"v v. m. Tenth event Class
42. Champion five-galted saddle
horses post entries.
' -10:10 p. m. Eleventh event
Class 40. Champion heavy harn
ess horses post entries.
10:35 p. mi Twelfth event
Class 43. : Champion hunters
post entries. - . : . ,
10:40 p. m. Thirteenth event
Class 28. Free-for-all high Jump.
PEACE PACTS
Senate Foreign Relations!
Committee Accepts Witn
Two Reservations
PRESIDENT FAVORABLE
Schism in Ranks of Irrecon
cilables Brought About
By Day's Action
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.
The ertaties of peace negotiated
by the administration with Ger
many. Austria and Hungary were
approved today by the senate for
eign relations committee but with
two reservations.
One reservation, similar to a
Lodge reservation to the treaty of
Versailles, would require an act of
congress prior to representation of
participation in any foreign age
cies or commissios by an Ameri
can representative whose omina
tion would have to be confirmed
by the senate. The other is do
signed to protect the property
riebts of American citizens S3
well as of the American govern
ment in the three former enemy
countries.
Koran Stands Alone
Adoption of" the two reserva
tions brought from the White
House the statement that while
President Harding had not seen
their text he favored the principles
involved and no objection would
be reached by the administration
to ratification with the proposed
reservations attached.
Senator Borah, Republican, Ida
ho, a leader of the "irreconcfl
ables" in the treaty of Versailles
ratification fight, alone of the for
eign relations committee members
stood out against the recommenda
tion that the three treaties be rat
ified with the proposed reserva
tions. Democratic committee mem
bers joined with the other Repub
licans in ordering the pacts re
ported favorably to the senate
where they were presented today
by Senator ' Lodge of Massachu
setts, Republican leader and com
mittee chairman.
May be lut Ahead.
X The ; treaties, ! ; Senator Xodge
anuuuuceu, re iu ue caiiea uerore
the senate tomorrow when he
plans to make a preferential mo
tion for their discussion ahead of
all ojhtsr business. It is proposed
however to give right of way next
week to the tax bill and to hav4)
night sessions, beginning prob
ably next Tuesday in an effort
to has-tehf tatlficaUtfnV.
Committee discussion of ' the
treaties today developed that the
administration plans' to begin
withdrawal, of American troops
from Germany immediately after
ratification. Senator Lodge told
the committee , he had been so
advised by Secretary Hushes, add
ing that the-, Ameiican forces
would, be "greatly reduced' after
ratification,,: but when .'complete
evaluation would be accomplished
was undetermined. It was indi
cated during the discussion that
a small body for American repre
sentation might remain indefinit
ely on the Rhine.
Schlftm In Ranks
The committee's decision to re
port the treaties brought a
schism in the ranks of the "irrec
cneilables" of the eVrsailles treaty
fight. Senator Johnson, Republi
can, California, who was associat
ed prominently with Senator Bor
ah in opposition to the Versailles
treaty, today voted for ratifica
tion with the reservations. An
other "Irreconcilable," Senator
Shields. Democrat, Tennessee, al
so supported the treaties today.
Senator Borah indicated he
would continue his opposition to
the last and wage his fight on the
senato floor.
Albany Marksman Makes
Showing at Camp Perry
In 'off-hand rifle shooting,
standing and shooting at a target
800 feet away, Capt. Clarence
Collins of Albany, captain of the
Fifth company, coast artillery,
stood 37 out of 652 marksmen at
the national matches held re
cently at Camp Perry. Ohio.
The highest score made in the
200-yard rifle match was 94. and
Captain Collins' score was 90.
"1" r"?. y ne ! & 10
I.. t- -- ...
ori JUOnroe. v-. to taae up
special course of study for three
months, under orders of the war
department.
RIFLE TEAMS
National Matches at Camp
Perry Competed With
; Events Yesterday
CAMP PERRY. O., Sepf. 23.
The Second Infantry will hike to
t ort snerldan. 111., and the Thl5
Infantry to Fort Snelline. Minn.
Final bulletins on the National !
nine team fatches. won by the
United States marine corps with
a -wore of S.219 place the Indiana
actional guard In tenth place in
With the completion of the na
tional ririe team match, the rea-
Lture of the National Rifle associa
tion tournament, the 87 teams
were breaking camp tonight and
preparing to return to their homes
tomorrow. The second .and. third
infantry regiments, "whfch were
scheduled to start on their bikes
tomorrow, wfll not break camp un
til Monday.
class A with a total of 3,050. Th
second highest team constitute
'class B ami finished as follows:
Minnesota National guard, 3,
046; Arizona civilian 3.04C; llli-
I nois civilian 3,03;; Minnesota ci
vilian 3,032. Washington nation
al guard 3,028; Michigan civilian
?;a
District of Columbia civil-
Massachusetts civilian
! 3.021; Ohio civilian 2,010; Dela
ware civilian 2,&S.
The Montana civilian team fin
ished in thirty-fourth place with
2,964.
Retail Druggists Choose
Hunsberger As Leader
DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 23.
Ambrose Hunsbereer of PLiladel
phal today was elected president
of the National Association of Re
tail Druggists at the closing ses
sion of the 23rd annual conven
tion here. D. J. Ktihn, Nashville,
Tenn., was elected first vice
president, and V. Bruce Phillips,
Oakland, Cal., second vice presi
dent. Samuel C. Henry, Chicago, was
re-elected secretary of the associ
ation and William A. Oren. In
dianapolis, was re-elected treasu
rer. John J Possehl, Milwaukee,
retiring president, and Charles h!
Huhn, Minneapolis, were elected
to the executive committee.
Eleven resolutions were adopt
ed by the druggists today, chief
I among them were resolutions op
posing taxes on sort drinks, pro
prietary medicines and toilet ar
ticles. The druggists also adopted a
resolution opposing restrictions
in handling whiskey and narcotics
for medical uses. The next meet
ing place will be chosen by the
executive board later.
DAY S RACES
Jimmie McKerron Captures
Hotel Hartman Stake of
$3,000 Yesterday
COLUMBUS. O., S?pt. 23
Grand circuit racing here today
was featured by pacing events and
unusual performances in many re
spects were brought forth.
The ch'ef event was the Hotel
Hartman stake. of $3,000 for 2:11
pacers, Jim B., a big. winner in
the great western circuit was In
stalled as favorite, but Jimmie
IcKerron had the favorite and
the rest of the field at his mercy.
The Horso Review Futurity, for
3-year-old pacers, purse $2,000,
had but starters but it finished
the season's fastest heat by a 3-"year-old"
pacer WHefc I'Helmar step
ped a mile in 2:03.
Baby Ginter. ths favorite, won
the 2:13'cla?s pace after drop
ping the first heat to Direct Light.
Urlko gave the talent a severe
Jolt in the 2:00 class pace when
he defeated Mary O'Connor, the
tttorlte. v ;
A $20 auction. ticket on Uriko
wa worth $390; .
Five events Including the free
for-all pace are scheduled for Sat
urday s program.
West Leads East in
Chicago Tennis Games
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. The west
assumed the lead at the opening
day's play of the East-West ten
nis champion series today when
Clifford Herd of San Francisco
and Marshall Allen of Seattle won
their single matches, while the
eastern contingent representatives
were annexing the doubles match.
The score at the end of the first
day's play stood two matches to
one in favor ot the weEt.
The set scores for the day were:
Clifford Herd of San Francis
co defeated Arnold Jones of Pro
vidence, R. I.. 8-6, 6-1, 6r4.
Marshall Allen of Seattle de
feated Carl M. Fischer of Phila
delphia. 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1.
S. Howard Voshell or Brook
lyn and Vincent Richards Of Yon
!ters, N. Y.. defeated Robert Kin
sey and Willis Davis, both of San
Francisco, 6-1, 8-6, 6-2.
English Girl Winner of
Canadian Championship
OTTAWA. Sept. 22. Miss Cec l
Lieitch, of England. today de
throned Miss Slexa Stirling, of At
lanta. Ga.. as woman's champion
of Canada, in the dominion's an
nual golf tournament.
The semi-final match between
the two young women, who are
regarded as the best of their sex
in, the game, ended at the seven
teenth green with a victory by
three and one for the champion
of Great Britain and France.
This was the second meet'ng at
match play between th Brit'sh
Champion and Miss Stirling. Miss
Leitch defeated Miss Stirling in
the first round of the British open
tournament at Turnberry, Scot
land, earlier this year.
Oregon Appointments
Are Made by President
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 23.
Oregon's three most important
federal appointments were made
today when President Hardin
sent the following nominations to
1 the senate, accordig to telegraph
ic advices received here.
George U. Piper of Portland for
"oilector of customs; Clyde G
Hr.ntley of Oregon City, for collec
tor ot internal revenue, and E.
N. Wheeler of Portland, for ap
praiser of merchandise.
If - they take l their regular
course, lt may be expected that
these nomination . will be con
firmed , about October 1, It was
said. - V. I."... 1
VJM StMMUl ciwimi aas,
THRILLS
I. CODLIDGE
Vice President Speaks In
Bealf of Republican Sen
atorial Candidate
ADMINISTRATION LAUDED
Address at Haverhill Re
views Accomplishments
Of Administration
HAVERHILL. Mass., Sept. 23.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
brought from Washington tonight
an official view of the president al
administration. .He was speaking
at a rally in the interest of Col.
.4 Piatt Andrew, Republican can
didate for congress in the sistn
aisirict.
"There has not heen a time in
recent history when each branch
or tne Kovernmant. when the
president, when each side of con-i
gress. kept bo plainly to constltu-
ent administration," he said.
"There is leadership, there is ad
Vice, out there is no system or
rewards and punishments; free
dom of action and harmony pre
vails. Steadily, carefully, delib
erately, wisely, the country is be
ing restored to peace-time condi
tions, not the peace time condi
tions of 1914, but of 1921. All
this is be ng accomplished with
less loss less sacrifice, less suf
fering, than that experienced by
any other country which entered ,
the war.
Verdict is Asked
"It is on such a record of wise
policy, of sound action and extra
ordinary accomplishment that the
administration asks your verdict."
He reviewed explanation enact
ed or proposed; mentioned execu
tive acts disposed of or pending
and added:
"These are sufficient of the rec
ord to show that a real beginning
has been made in restoring the na
tion to peace and in putting an
end to the extravagant expendi
tures which were bred by the war.
New Era Opens
"A new era is opening up for
America. The last election d s
closed a wide and far-reaching
dissatisfaction which extended by
any party lines with the manage
ment of our foreign relations and
the conduct of our domestic af
fairs, which was broadly express
ed in - a determination for a
change ,
"It has been charged that these
obligat!6ns are hot being met;
that thet present. administration is
onkpf little accomplishment; that
tfte' congress -has wasted its time
liTthe discussion of trivial pro
blems and failed in the solution
of the larger problems.
- Scrutiny Invitexl
"Before the present congress
had been in session five months,
it had questions before it raor?
difficult than those which arose
during the war. Before deciding
that this administration is tack
ing accomplishments it would be
wise to find out what it has don."
OIBTJICK BEIT
Auto Racer Who Participat
ed at Oregon Fair Last
. Year World Champion
SPPIvr.Piri t- on.
" u.l,u, fliasa., oriL. - j
Fred Horey, driving an automo
bile in a race against time, broke
the world's three-mile record on
m uou-uiiie uirt tracK at tne t.aai-i
em States exposition track today.
XI ; n . : - .
nai d;v. Ill-: uiu ic--
ord 3:09 1-5 was made by Leon
Duray last season.
Horey was one of the drivers
who participated in automobile
raees that were staged at the Ore-
uu Diaic iair last year.
Evans and Hunter Are
Eliminated for Title
ST TrTTtS crt ft llnth
w . ..j, DCH.
Chick Evans, American champion,
nd Willie Hunter, British title
holder, were eliminated today in
the semi-finals of the American
amateur golf championship, play
ing in a driving rain storm over
the links of the St. Louis Coun
try club. Jess Guilford of Bos-
w uciCalVU jVanS U 1 siau
Hyp to play, nd Robert Gardner
' uicago turned DacK ine umuu
five up and four to play. Neither
match was in much doubt after
t,A n n 1 . . i r n i 1
uuuu luiermissruii wucu wu,.
ford was four up and Gardner 3
up.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo
Will Live in Portland
POPTT 4vn Cpnt 22.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, retired,
who was commander-in-chief f
the VnUed States Atlantic fleet
dur'ng th? World war and com
manded naval forces off Tampico,
Mexico In 1914. is coming to Port
land to make his permanent home
here, his eon. Major George Mayo,
who is attached to the United
States engineering corps here, an
nounced today.
Reforestation Going on
In Southern Part of State
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 23.
Reforestation is progressing rap
idly on logged-over lands ia
southern Oregon on which pro
,ier brush disposal has'-been made,
according to T. T. Munger of the
FUEtl
SATURDAY MORNING.
head of catalxt 3-rnnni.
Brlg.-Cen. Malin Craig, chief
of staff ot the Forty-first Divi
sion in the A. E. F.. who has
been selected as director-of the
Fort Riley (Kau.) military post.
forest service, who was back to
day from a two weeks' inspection
trip through national forests of
the southern part of the state.
Both on national forest and ln
d an reservations, he said, new
growth of timber was coming up
on those areas which have been
given proper fire protection
through burning of slashings.
MILLIDII DOLLARS
TO
Nipponese of Honolulu, P.I.
Send Huge Sum Home
During Past Year
HONOLULU, T. II., Sept., 21.
Japanese residents of the Hono
lulu postoffice district returned
$1,011,938.83 to Japan during the
last fiscal year by international
postal money orders, the annual
report of the postmaster here re
vealed when it was made public
recently.
This sum is an increase of
$341,281.89 cA?r the amount sent
to Japan in the previous fiscal
year and is the largest sura ever
sent to Japan in cne year with
the exception of the 1917 fiscal
period, when $1,198,038.30 were
dispatched. The 1919 remittance
decreased because of the sugar
plantation strike in which mv.nf
Japanese participated. The total
that year being only f 770,656.54.
Thieves Take Machine
Owned by A. C. Smith
A Dodge car, the property of
A. C. Smith of the Marion Auto
mobile company, was stolen from
in front of the Marion garage be
tween 5 and C o'clock yesterday
afternoon, according to a report
made to the police last night by
Mr. Smith.
County and city officers of
nearby points have been notified
to keep a lookout for the machine
which bears Oregon license No.
22082.
Dempsey,s Trainer Not
Indicted by Grand Jury;
0
BOSTON, Sept. 23 The fede
ral errand jury today returned a
no-bill, refusing to indict Teddy
Hayes, trainer for Jack Dempsey,
hevayweigbt boxing champion,
charged with illegal transporta
tion of motion picture films of
the Dempsey-Carpcntier match at
Jersey City last July 2. The
pictures were exhibited privately
to wounded war veterans at the
Farker Hill hospital recently.
BOUT IS DRAW.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.
Frankie Farren of San Francisco
Earl France or Los Angeles boxed
a 10-round draw here tonight.
FLYEK KETI KXS.
PRINCE RUPERT, R. C, Sept.
23. C. O. Prest, Nevada aviator,
started on a flight to Siberia this
morning in the biplane Polar
Bear, but was forced to return
after encountering a severe storm
Beven miles from Ketchikan.
MOORH W1XS PEOSIOX
AURORA. 111.. Sept. 23. Pal
Moore of Memphis, Tenn.. easily
won a newspaper dicesion over
Midget Smith of New York in a
10-round bout here tonight. Mike
Dundee or Rock Island outboxed
Gene Watson or San Francisco in
a 10-round seral-windup, flooring
thecoast fighter in the first round.
I1AUTOX IXSTI1UCTKI).
DUBLIN. Sept. 23. The Dall
cabinet today decided to afk Rob
ert Barton, its economic minister,
to see both sides in the Irish rail
way dispute in an endeavor to
keep the Irish services open.
"That hired man of mine Is a
regular steam engine," eaid hon
est Farmer Hornheak.
"Good worker, eh?"
No; good whistler." Coun
try Gentleman.
Fpinks What made ' him so
mad?
Winks--He told his wife she
had no judgment, and she Just
looked him 'over critically from
head tfr foot and said she was
beginning to realize It.
iP ' - s 1. .I r- ;. :w"l 1
JAPAN
SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 "
BEER BILL TO
8E DEFERRED
Further Consideration Like
ly to Be Delayed Several
Weeks, Apparent
STANLY TALKS 6 HOURS
Senator Says Washington,
Franklin, Patrick Henry
All Violated Law
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The
senate arier a continuous session
of nearly eight hours adjourned
tonight with the prospect of fur
ther consideration of the anti-beer
u.lt would go over for several
weeks. Opponents of the measure
in the face of a night session forc
ed by dry leaders, were success
ful in their obstructive tactics.
Senator Stirling, Republican,
South Dakota, in charge of the
measure finally mov'-ig an ad
journment. Another Attempt Today
Notwithstanding the setback,
supporters of the anti-beer plan
to make another effort to call it
up tomorrow but the peace treat
ed aro to be brought up and "t
was the. expectation tonight that
consideration of them would be
begun. The tax revision bill will
be taken up Mfidav.
Senator' Stanley in a six-hoar
address declared that a siuiiwu"
contest was waged 160 years ago
which lighted the spark of tne
revolution and gave birth to the
republic.
"Advocates of the pending bill."
he said, "think the morals ot the
community are worth more than,
the treaties of the people." ,.
"Search of homes for evidence,"
he added, "was worse than the
Spanish inquisition."
Forefathers Accused.
"I would not be surprised,"
Senator Sterling said at this point,
"to see the ardent advocates of
this measure calling attention to
the fact and it is true that
Washington, the distiller; Frank
lin, the brewer, and Patrick-Henry,
the barkeeper, or their friends
were nefariously smuggling con
traband liquor into Boston. They
were violating, the law; there Is no
question about lt. It 'was gener
ally violated."
Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia, interjected that during
the recess of congress, murder and
other outrages had been commit
ted in his state by prohibition en
forcement agents. He recited te-
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ASSUMES CONTROL. t
Lrl-Gen. IL 1 IL Bandhotls
has assumed command of the
contingent of thetUniled State
troops thrvhas been rushed to
the mine war gone la West 1r J.
ginia, ' i - -(
eral alleged cases, among them a
raid upon .Methodist camp meet- ,
ing where automobiles and' other j
places were searched for liquor t ;
Boxer Breaks Arm in Jf
Bout With Englishman fi
MILWAUKEE. SepU 23.
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee box
er, broke his right arm above the
wrist In the third session of '10
ronnd bout with Ernie Hice of
England tonight' The state .boxing
chalrma nstopped the bout In tho
middle of the fourth when lt was
seen, Mitchell was ; using only ono
arm. .!',.... ..
90Percent of Deschutes
Veterans Seeking Loans :
. . . ;
BEND, Or., Sept., 2 3. Ninety;
per cent of the Deschutes county '
ex-service men who are applying
for bonuses under the 1921 law
are asking for loans, according to
Charles W. Ersklne, legal repre '
sentative of the bonus commission '
in th's county. . Application for
cash are coming chiefly from' men
who enlisted almost Immediately
after tha beginning of the war and
consequently re entitled 1 its tfaSr
ly .large amounts, Erskine said.'
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