THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1921 FraHiii Committee Members of Un-1 employment Conference : Prepare Presentations PUBLIC HEARING CALLED Data2Submitted to Show Causes Back of Present Industrial Conditions WASHINGTON, Sept, 27. Unan imous agreement on emergency relief measures on , the part of the manufacturers to be recom mended to tna national confer 'ence of unemployment was reach ed today by the committee in charge of this branch of, the em ployment problem. .:. The committee'! report is to be submitted to the conference for adoption when: it reconvenes October 6. It was 'understood, however, that, the report -would suggest some 'rearrangement, of numerous emptoj went of worker f Joy the manufacturer. . 'I ' Ctantnlttm Progress 1 The - manufacturers' committee, the first to completa Its emergen cy recommendations, Includes in its personnel Charles M. SehwaS of New York and Samuel Com pers. i Other "committees were said to be rapidly completing their rec ommendations. The committees on state and municipal measures and public works was understood to have about finished a report which would suggest greater ac tivity by communities and mu nicipalities In public works with special attention to Increased road construction as a means of giving employment. lAbor Largely Respoofble The first public hearing of the conference was held today on un employment statistics and wit nesses presen ted data. Labor's .unreadiness to accept work at re dneed wages was assigned as a , contributory cause of the unem ployment situation by Russell F. Phelps, director .of statistics of the Massachusetts labor depart ment, while H. D. Jacobs, presi dent of the ex-service msn's em ployment 'bweau, declared - the problem among former ' soldiers was to find positions for the great percentage of "'illiterate and ;un stllled .men.' too weakened from their service for hard labor. QUlliliC llf OBJECT Rapid Mobilization of Four i Million Men Possible Ac ' cording to Plan ECONOMY CONSIDERED Full War Strength of Offic ers May Be Assigned to Organized Reserves working time to permit of a more crlpt, Reggie 'I'm off to Europe next week. - Can I, do anything for you ovah there, deah boy? ' Tom Blnnt No,, going s quite enough, thanks! Boston Trans- Es:J3ife7oslSttj)i i a w m w ri v m . r That depends on the liver. Dr. Miles' Liver Plllstf; mild, gentle, etTecth-e.Usehcm as' an occasional 1 mi s mm WASHINGTON, Set. 27. Com prehensive plans for creation of the organized reserve of the arm? on a basis to permit quick mobili zation of core than font million fighting men r.te ueea prepared by the general staff. An outline of the preliminary steps was made public today. The1 scheme, which was devel oped under authority of congress, contemplates virtually no expendi tures In its present stages, yet in the opinion of Major General Har bord, acting chief of staff, would furnish frame work for mobilta tlon of the nation in arms in a matter of weoks. Ample Reserves Provided For ; Twenty-seven Infantry divisions Of the reserve are. provided for, numbering from the 7Cth to the 104th; preserving both In number and geographical location where each originated, the 16 national army division. The same terri torial distribution as to' armies and -army corps areas Is followed aa in the regular army Qrgania- tion and' the structure ofllieiia- tional eaard.ThfeftaU. will be to establish the three arms of t&e national land defense forces on an identical basis with control d- eu tralied from Wusblugtou for sll three into the bands of the corps area commanders. Rapid Work Xeeessary. The first step perfecting the tr ganized reserve will be to assign from the present officers reserve corps to the 27 reserve divisions the full war strength complement of officers, in all more than 46, 000. It is expected this can be completed by July when creation of the non-com missioned enlisted personnel, involving the selection of many tuousanda of men and their assignment to regiments, will be undertaken. It was pointed out Jthat the or ganized reserve can be employed only by specific act of congress. Delays To Be Avoided. At present there is no thought that the divisions ever will be called out except in a national emergency and the plans were pre pared only to prevent delays and huge emergency expenditures in mobilization. , The active military force remains the skeletonized reg ular army backed by the national guard subject to constitutional limitations as to its employment as the second line of defense and with the organized reserve as the third and ultimate line. Meet Us AT TOE mm IH 5vj3 -ilia-ri.iiL' -a iL. c.' tl.:. W will ire iiivuc yvu ill vitu uur cjuiiuiu u.uic.iau.uiu have the largest display this year that we have ever shown. There iwill, be something, of interest to1 eVcryone in our linejofv4 Automobiles Trueks Ira ctors, I ires ' s . . Our exhibit will include Paige it fn jo TaiVe Lakewood 7 oasseneer open model .(a -special job) - ;: Paige Glenbrook 5 passenger open model I i.' .t f . J V 4 J' r- ...-.fir.- ? , , . xaige uaytonna ko asier. : ;i ne ciassiesc par maue. Oakland OakJandjS I passenger open model md 4 passenger sport model pi.' c . " , . '- ? Sleolieiis A complete line of Stephens cars including Sedans, Coupes and open ' r models of 4he very latest designs 4 Samson ? . Samson Model M Tractor with new improvements i Samson MWeri5-oicV H x ,r . .SamsoaIodel JZ5 ant .and oie-half ton track Samson Farm Implements. H i oases' on the Grounds You material into finished v it SOUNDTIRES Wbe jianufactured right havelceTer seenVtiris niade : jrom the raw tires. .Here is an opportunity to see something worth .while. Remember You have nbt seen the whole show until you have. seen our complete - - - j ' ......... line on display ! High Street , at Trade FiieTMEf . IN CONFLICT similar tendeneies. developed Sales, par value.-aggregated f IS, iy,ouo. . . ; Eight Opinions is Grist Of State Supreme Court TK fll ? ! LrratlC bOndltlOn UDSerVed landed dotrn yesterday by the su preme court: In Wall Street; Stocks Are Reactionary FEME RACES RAPID EVENTS D, W. Maloney and Sonoma Harvester Day's Win nersDriver Ousted D. W. Maloney, owned by E. N. Jones and driven by Keener, and Sonoma Harvester, son of fam ous The Harvester, owned by the Lakeside Farms of California and driven by Keener, were winner? of the 2:24 pace and the 2:24 trot, feature events of the day's racing card at Lone Oak track yesterday. In the pace the best time was 2:08 1-4, the winner pacing the last quarter of thA heat in'2 onds. In the trot the fastest heat was 2:J1 1-4. D. W. Malon ey took all heats in his event. Sonoma Harvester broke in the second heat of the trot and was last. Driver Marshall, handling Todd Patch, owned by Mrs. M. E. Kim ball, was expelled . by Starter Mc Nair when he protested In strong language McNair's ruling him out in the second heat because he had been distanced In the first heat of the pace. Citizen, with Rettig up, won the mile derby and won the six furlong running race. Summary: 2:24 pace, every heat a race, purse $800 D. W. Maloney (Keener). 41 1 1 Frank Reno (Dennis) ....2 2 3 Saron King (Ragsdale) ...5 8 2 Hal Brown (Merrill) .3 Dis. Lena Alta Hal (Swisher). 4 4 Dr Frances Greeting (Wright 6 Dis. Ikey (Davis) Dis. Bertha Hal (White 7 Dr. Tod Patch (Marshall) Dis. Time 2:11 1-4; 2:08 .1-4; 2:iz. 2:24 trot, every heat a race, pur9 800 Sonoma Harvester (Keen er) 17 1 Nellie Mack (Wilbourn) . . .4 2 2 L. C. McK. (Brady) 3 3 Ha2el Bond (Merrill) ... ..7 '6 C Roan Mack (Davidson) ...Dis. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Ex tremely conflicting conditions pre vailed in the financial markets today. Stocks were dull and fre quently reactionary, while bonds were active, some of the liberty rnd victory issues mounting to new records for the year. These contrary movements were ren dered more obscure by stiffening of money rates. Further cross currents in foreign exchange and mixed industrial conditions, in cluding the less promising iabor cutlook. Heaviness of foreign oils, es pecially Mexican petroleum, and pressure against standard rails with Pennsylvania as the main objective, helped to unsettle the general list. Steels, equipments and various specialties which owe their rise or fall to pools, also were lower in the absence of sup port. Sales, 435.000 shares. Call money opened at 3 per cent, but an unusually heavy in quiry forced the rate to 5 per cent at midday, holding at that figure for the remainder of the session. Time loans running into next year were made at 5vi per int. The fall of marks to a level whore thfy were represented at a value of 8-10ths of 1 cent, af f;ct.ed (Central European remit tances. Austria, Polish and the Czcho-Rlovakian exchanges es tablished minimum quotations. Sterling was firnf, French, Bel gian and Italian bills eased, bnt Lutch and Swedish rates rose sub stantially. Far Eastern exchang es again were noteworthy for an other decline In the Japanese rate and the further advance of bills on Shanghai by 1 cents. All bonds were carried forward in the first half of the session by the extensive demand for liberty and victory Issues, but the move ment was checked later when re alizing sales caused general re actions from best prices. Rails and industrials became ir regular and most foreign issues BOB LEAGUES " IN CLOSE RUN .2 5 4 ( Rags ......3 4T 6 1 5 2:13; 2:12- Oregona (Davis) Raymond McGregor dale Sequols (Tryon) . , Time 2:11 1-4: 1-4. Mile derby purse $500 Cltlren, ownd by J. M. Mc- Fadden, first; Miss -April Fool, owned by L. Tryon, second; Mar ion nukes; owned by U. Gal- braith, third. Time 1:41 M Six furlong race, purse 1250 Clover Junta, owned by R. Rip ler. first; Jackabel, owned by L. Galbralth. second; Dr. C.P. Fry er, owned by W. Caprln, ;third; time, 1:14 1-2. F. H. Brown, appellant, vs Comstock. Brown &. Aim .com pany; appeal from Marion coun ty; suit to collect wages; opinion by Justice Harris. Judge George G. Bingham affirmed. G. Gaither. appellant, vs. W. H. Wallingford company; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recover money; opinion by Jus tice McBride. Judge George Taz well, affirmed. State vs. K. J. Rowen,- appel lant: appeal from Josephine county; appeal from conviction of crime of forgery. . Opinion y Justice Bean. Judge F. M. Calk ins affirmed. Stats vs. Ernest Harris, appel lant; appeal from Tillamoos county from conviction of crime of unlawful possession of liquor, opinion by Justice liean. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. William Goodin. et al. vs. Ruth A. Cornelius, et al, appellant; ap peal from Washington county; controversy over contract relating to devise of real property by will. Opinion by Justice Brown. Jadg George R. Bagley affirmed. Delia Jones, vs. Clara Waring, appellant; appeal from Multno mah county; suit for accounting; oninlon by Justice Johns. Judge H. H. Belt afftrmed. In the matter of estate of Fred Paqiret, deceased. R. N. Henkle, administrator and appellant, vs. John Faquet; also Ophelia Pa quet, administratrix and appel lant, vs. John Paquet; appeal from Tillamook county; contro versy over settlement of estate. Opinion by Justice Johns. Decrees of Judge George R. Dagley af firmed. Prouty Lumber and P.ox com pany vs. Cogan Brothers, appel lants; appeal from Clatsop coun ty; controversy over contract re-1 lating to delivery of logs. Opin ion by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge James A. Eakin affirmed. Reargument ordered in Grant vs. Industrial Accident commis sion; petition for rehearing de nied in Central Oregon lrrc;a tion district vs. public service commission; Allen vs. Levens, Brosnan vs. Boggs, Montague O'Reilly company vs. Milwaukie. Motion to dismiss allowed in DaiMenport vs Justice court. In Rowen vs. Barton and In Peterson vs. Beals. New York Americans Game and a Half to Good, After Game Yesterday NEW YORK, Sept, 27. The lead of the New York Americans over the Cleveland world cham pions was cut to a game and .a halt today when. the Yankees lost while that of the New York Na tionals was shortened to three and a half games through Pitts burg victory. The Yankees must win three of their four game to clinch, the pennant and the Giants two of their four. If 'the "Tan kees break even Cleveland would have to win all its four games to finish first. Pittsburgh facet the task or winning all its gire fames while New York 4a losing four. ; ' " Fifteen Chicago Aldermen; Are on Their ,Way West CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Fifteen aldermen, members of the conn- cjI committee on high costs and public jn3rkets,ilMeaye JFri ; night for artonr through thewt ; lAOUngyJ.inirtUjir.1.-eoc'-.'' tions, it'was announced tonlt. The committer will visit .Vance rer and the fruit sections ,:. Oregon. 1 ' r v , 1 : r BIG NEW SHOW TODAY BIG BILL FAIRBANKS In "THE HEART OF THE WEST" And - VAUDEVILLE ; JL . y COATS, SUITS, ;HATS - r t 'iff ."".! "H,v- :j a n-JTyi''rr The Biggest and BEST Assortment at Popular Prices it.V-:v5i1:ji'-:,.-'-:-;i----u-'."v - f.-i i WkHiJ i-.fcfJl..!:..,.w.4...;,W ' We are enthusiastic about these Coats and hats. JThey J have to be viewed to be appreciated and we have no doubt but that many a woman, and miss who expected to pay much more will be delighted with these prices. Our buying direct from the manufacturer in New .York and Philadelphia means a saving to you. v i Ladies' Suitf . ...... ..$19.75 to $49.50 Ladiei' Coats ......$12.75 to $45.00 Ladies' Hats....:...!. . ...$3.75lo $85 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE i& Go; Commercial and Court Streets 4 VI- AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York It. H. St. Louis 2 7 New York s Shocker, and Collins; Harper and Schang. E. 0 2 H. n. E. $ 10 3 t 10 2 Rommcll At Philadelphi First Game Boston Philadelphia . . . Karr and Walters, and Perkins. Second Game Boston Philadelphia Bush and Walters;' Sullivan and Myatt. S 12 1 4 NATIONAL LEAQUE At Pittsburgh B. H. E. Philadelphia .. . 4 11 2 Pittsburgh ..... . ... 14 2 Winters and Henline; Glazner, uarison ana Gooch. At Boston First Game Brooklyn f B. H. E Boston Grimes and Miller; and Gowdy. Second Game Brooklyn . Boston Mitchell and Taylor; Morgan and O'Neill. S 10 Fillingin S 13 9 Braxtonj At Chicago Cincinnati Chicago Rlxey and Wingo; Stueland and Daly. R. H. E I 11 0 a 12 0 CheevesJ single McKnutt's gone , down some in me anto une. Wobble Vh hah. - .-.- '""H i II AS TO U IN D BO Yes, prices such as we have been quoting on Seasonable Merchandise would astound anybody. This is a great i MpkMWmm m fmm Km That this is the greatest nndertaking ever attempted this year in imderseUing proven by the satisfaction expressed by the thousands that daily take advantage ol our super-valae offerings. ENORMOUS BARGAINS can be found jeTerrwhere. Watch Thursday's !Papers for Big Ad. Shop Where The, Crowds Buy -T. i n ZZZSSSSSESSSSEEZSBSsxmtmEBtmmmaammamummBBBMmMBxz - r T ;f . i.V.- i-r;. - 3 ,;)-,! : t . L, .......... . ' . .. " . '." Store -"Open Till 10 a. in. 'Today Bingle Teh. 'he used to drive voie car ana now ne a rives a rasa car, tmrnuug,