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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
- -.41 ! " I i .! i i 5 .1. .! i : i - 1 M THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER $. 1921 Bi-Partisan Support of Bill Is Put Under Way But . . No Final Agreement. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.7-A movement looking to bi-partisan inpport for the amendments to tbe tax revision hill agreed wpon by Republican leaders at, nut un der way today la tbe senate. Sen ator Lenroot of Wisconsin, a leaderamong tba, senators , from western states itho Insisted on the compromise pro cram, held several conference swith Senator Sim eons of North Carolina, the Dem ocratic leader in the tax fight, bnt apparently a final agreement was apt reached.- : V'- ' . A plan disbursed was to have tbe revised amendments reported out by unanimous vote) of the . senate finance committee, Repub licans and Democrats, and sup ported on; the floor by,leadejr on both sides. The Democrats are represented as Ihoklnr with favor on most of the. amendments, but they are not satisfied with regard to the proposed taxes on corpora tions, insisting that a revenue in excess of that proposed , be ob tained from that source. ; Republican leaders were under stood, to -have ajcredvtoday on.a plan under whicbT corporations having incomes la excess of 128. 000 would hot receive the benefit of the $2000 exemption now al lowed all corporations. It is esti mated this would yield aa addi tional $50,000,000 vln Teteime.' Tbe Democrats have proposed re peal of the eienpt'icn in the cause I at all corTmrattons? rfc"f i Senators from eastern states laid plans today for their tight ex. pec ted to force votes on tbe floor la the original proposal for a 32 per cent iminlnium Income surtax rate, , for the existing maximum estate iax rata,- and for repeal of the ksRttX. slot k ilt, eta corpora tions. ' . . . ' : . . Leaders expressed little concern over this opposition and were of the opinion that the amended bill eould be passed by the week after next.The revisions ,'as"Tireed upon ; In .midweek were discussed today by majority members of the finance committee,, but decisions on them were deferred until Mon day. . V U Salem Men Attend Meet 1 , Of County, X Clubs : Salem has been well represent ed at the Marlon county Hi "Y" conference now in session at Stay. ton.. . Among those who were on the program and who will take part today are the following: T. E. MeCroskey, manager of the Salem Commercial club, who will talk on boys' work. Luther J. Cbaqin, field manager of the Salem King's Products company whose specialty la agri culture. He is chairman of the Marlon county Y.M.CA. commit tee..;. ' L. M. Gilbert, who has made a fine reputation for himself as su perintendent of the - State Boys' Training school. John H. Rudd of Salem, secre tary of the Marlon county Y, M. C. A. and director of conference. Dr. Frank E. .Brown, member Marion county committee and member of board of directors, Sa lem Y.M.CA. i Harold. Eakin, Hi Y club mem. ber and member of the Salem boys' work commitee. Everett Craven, student of Willamette university and assis tant In the Salem Y. M.C.A.. Roy Skeen of the Willamette universi ty. Ward Southworth, " member Salem HI Y club. Jim Smart, rancher, member of the Salem Y.M.CA. and a worker on boys committees. ' Sunday afternoon at the con ference, Roy Skeen will direct the singing and L. M. Gilbert of the Boys' training school, will deliver an address.. ' - j tT- SfiWnrm Classified Ads. SUPERIOR CHEMAWA . TEAM HELD LOW :: ? (Coatinued, from page 1.) hart. Adolph, Jones and Ellis White were an forced to leave the game from Injuries. .. s . The success or tne ynemava game ceiitered around the fast quarterback, Bettlee, rwhxj playec' practically the whole game.- Usinn practically .the same.cro36 line buck! with which Oregon defeated Willamette,; the red and whit quarter time after time took ad vantage of i: Salem's Inability to Bhift; the r i&e quickly and pjoved through the .red and black, line. Sampson; also did creditable work for the Indians. Loud braise rose from every side of the field for tbe, brilliant work of the, Salem high men. if the red sand! black defenders can maintain the standard which they set yesterday for the remainder o the season. local fans predict that there Is no team in the high schools p the state which can de- xeat tnem. ' Aitnoupn snowing plainly that yesterday was their first game by their lack of speed and their .difficulty in handling the ball fin the first half, It shows up as only a minor defect which will probably be done away with in the nfxt game. Those who won positions in j the stellar class are too numerous to mention. Soco lofsky and purvine both lived up to thelrf reputations wnich Lynn Jones, new, fullback, put himself oh the honor roll. Adolph's punt ing proved very valuable through out the entire game. - Mcllian villa. high school will be the next opponent for the Salem high, eleven. Their game is sched uled forj nxt. Saturday and will be played tja McMinnvliie. CEREMONIES MARK I j ttOTARIAN MEETING ;j (Continued from page 1.) urged officers to do all they could to serve to the best of their abil ity. In order that all talent should be developed, he suggested that new members be put on commit tes to develop their .ability, aa one of the principals . of Rotary was development. Japanese Delegate to Washington Conference TOKIO, Oct. 8. Speaking be fore the American-Japanese soci ety which gave a farewell lanrh- f- I ! .! -J T . "It is not important whether eoa 1U "l uunor lw"d' premier llrocitn Tnlr n ffiu-i n-rtst will Timi1 we organize more ciuos, declared J " j the district gOTeTr, "hut it is the Japanese . delegation . to the important that we organize them Washington conference, said he with the right, men," I appreciaiea me courtesy Decause At the banqust, George W. the aim ot tte society was to pro- Griffith, .president of tbe Salem I mots a better understanding , e club, presided, and ; Mayor George I tweeo Japan aad the United E. Halvorsen delivered, the wel- States, to which end a solution of coming' address. A number of I the questions to be discussed at presidents and secretaries were the conference as of particular called on for short addresses and significance. all expressed their appreciation ot "The success ot my weighty the courtesies shown them in Sa. miccinn- .m wativ .Wr ARRESTED F0R SPREADING SEDITION IN INDIA. lem. Former Salem Man Writes the cordial sympathy of those at home," he said. "With your moral support I shall be strength- 1 A V . a. 1 i l .l. - n4t: r I eneu 10 lane van la me aenuer- FrOm Cettenje On BOnUS atiens of one of the most im- poTtant international conferences I the world has ever known." Viscount Shibusawa, who will the second quarter and was the result of a long series of straight acriasmaget plays:-Sampson, Che mawa half, was responsible for a large, "abate of the yardage and himself carried the ball over the line. Unable to score in tbe re mainder of the half the score re mained at 14 to 0. In the, second halt Salem's line stiffened; their .passing became more accurate, and their fumbles less frequent. Several lucky in tercepted . passes when their goal was in extreme, danger was all that 8ayc4 the Indians from the onslaught of brilliant playing by the Salem back field. In the third quarter the red and white men began a fierce attack, using sheer weight ; to buck the Salem, , line, but only succeeded in crippling a third of the local squad. Reln- tary and their community, ff i j Study Iroblems. il He urged officers of Rotary to take the time to stury the prob lems and the needs of their club. "We are living on the surface of things,; declared Mr. Snedecor. "We are not thinking deep enough over our great problems." . Officers were urged by the speaker; to develop the latent tal ent of leadership in all members of thecf lsdb. "Rotary affords business men opportunities for self' expression." declared Mr. Snedecor. rEvery man has with in him ictr tain latent talent and this should be developed. This is one ;of the attractive features of Rotary. There is nothing mys terious about Rotary. It is a unique grouping of business and professional men organised to yut into practice their ideals of friendship and service. Ernest Skeel. district governor. Away over in Jugoslavia aa American legion ex-service man. who enlisted from Oregon but head the group of Japanese busi- who is now traveling in Jugo- ness on a visit to the United Slavia, writes the American legion States some time this month, a!- post ot Salem asking whether Or- so was a Ruest. He described egon has done anything in the I the object of his mission the cul- way of giving former service men a bonus.. His letter is written from Cetinje, Montenegro, Jugo slavia, on the Red Cross station ery. He writes that he has been traveling around a bit, and would like to know about things over ! here. His name is William Ilich. Over In that country they spell American Red Cross as follows: "CroixRouge Americaine." tivating of good relations between the two countries. Warm October Days Reported at Eugene EUGENE. Or., Oct. 8. Today and yesterday were the hottest October days in the history of tho local Weather oureau. The max mum temperature today was 75 and that of yesterday 77. The Willamette river is at a lower stage than it has been at any previous time during the past summer NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Trading 1 X t J 1 J in hdji IJ udbui again oversuaa- B rnfM.A.A owed all other operations on the BOy SCOUt UOnterenCe 2S5 JSr s Th? d - To Convene at Portland 48 and all the 44 'a registered their highest prlcea ot the year i PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 8. The and in some instances for a long- r eleventh region of the Boy Scouts er period at extreme advances ot I of America, comprising Oregon, Liberty Bond Trading Lively in New York i 4 . ' ' I . . .. .. . ... i 5 t' Th Ali brothers, who are workinf for independecce and a x'ubli can form of governjnent in India, havg Just been arretted by the British . Government for seditious MKhes and Attempts to spread idiaa of mutiny In the Indian eection of the British arriy In Itidla. Shaukat All is on the left and Mahomed All on the right of the photograph. Their mother Is in the centre. Duriris the world war the (wo brothers were interned by the British Government! They were finally approached by British officials, who promised them their release on condition that the brothers would re frain from further participation in InilVs political controversies. Upon bearing of the proposal the venerable Smother of Shaukat and Mahomed vowed that sho wou'd stab her two sons to the heart If they consented to the bargain. Needless to say. the brothers served their time of intern ment. The All brothprs are two of India's wealthiest and most influential men. . I merely interrupted!, owing to the desire of the Far Sastern govern ment to transfer the deliberations to Chita. WES FROM ANTHRAX. A i Asv ; A. The 200 point gain was made Washington, Idaho and .Montana, will hold its first annual confer- by the first 4 on compara-1 ence in Portland, October 17 to lively small dealings, greatest ac tivity being evidence by the third and fourth ser.es of that group. Victory notes, especially w the 20, according to announcement today. Three national officers, Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive; L.. L. McDonald, NEW YORK. Oct. S. Michael Farley, a former ; representative n congress from Xew York, died today following a brief illness which was diagnosed at a hospi tal as anthrax. Mr. Farley told attending physicians he had pur chased a new shaving brush last week and that a : rash appeared on his face shortly after he had sed it. 4 's, also were active but showed national camp director, and James no perceptible change at the close. E. Wilder, chief sea scout, all of i Sales of liberty and victory, is New York city, will speak, sues approximated $ 4,5 00,000y5i : Oscar Kirkham; scout execu- about 75 per cent of tho ,dy tlve of Salt Lake, will be in business in all classes of bonds, charge of the community sinking. This is exclusive 'of private or I C, K. Wlarne ot Spokane, regional "ovef the counter!' sales made by I scout executive, will be in gen- l dealers. - 1 I eral charge of the conference. If Yon Want toe Very Best Ask to See Our pusan Jbmart ,' .i'-vJi ' ft u.i-M'r,i-.'"n-r"'r. -I: h I"' ' - ' iit w I'. ' ova- i ..r'-'h r i z Irish Peace Delegates Get Great Ovation SUITS Extra Good Quality Distinguishes These New Fall and Winter Suits. Models Are in High Standard of Beauty, LoYefioess and Good Taste. '4' f - -,, 1 i) i ii f ' ' ' If you have not seen this P4rticula? line of suits, you should make a special effort to do so. Ndwhet$; will you sea such -wonderful ma terials as Mousyne, Marvellaj PanVelaine, Orlando, Gerondo and others and such lovely shades as atier Jblue, Kasha, combined with Taupe, dull red and wood and leaf browns, and others. Every suit is smartly tailored and embellished with either hand embroidery or braiding such turs as Opposum, Seal, Moleskin, Fox, arid others, are fashioned into beautiful warm and cozy collars, also cuffs on a good many. vi Prices are most satisfactory, during the October selling AreYqwIind To Be Stout? We Caxiy a bistinptive Llne 6f Stylish Suits For the Stylish Stouts Noticeable for their graceful lines and Variety of .-beautiful fabrics, these, suits for full figures are charam interpretations of the fash ; ions of the hour. Styles that ar delightfully slenderizing and qual- iwca uiuie mail wuiuioiny sausiying. , j Prices are -Surprisingly Moderate . . . jLONDON. Oct. 8. The Irish peace delegates, -who are to begin uiegotiations with, representatives of the British government, Octo ber 11, upen their arrival tonight received a stormy welcome trom several thousand ot their country men and partisans whose cheers were reinforced by the thundering of a fcUted pipers' band. The abl egates' train pulled in at the same platform as the train which carried tha King and Queen iroin Balmoral scarcely half an hour lefore. For the sovereigns the platform had been raiied off and cordoned by police and the floor had been covered with a red car pet on which a group of court at tendants welcomed their majes ties. Their departure from tho sta tion was cheered by many of those among the crowds which had assembled to greet the Irish peace mission. REVISE LESSON'S. :Show him up.t' said the pa tient editor, and the fuming vis itor was conducted into his pres ence, t 'I want an explanation," cried the jisitor, shaking hi3 fist in the editor's fac6. j VWhy, what's the matter, said the editor. 1'See here!" shouted the visitor, 'what do you mean by publishing m resignation from my political office in this wayf " The editor raised hi eyebrows in surprise. "Why, I thought you gave out the story yourself. "So I did," replied the retiring politician, bursting with rage; 'but I didn t tell you to print the news under tlie head or 'Judhc improvements'!" j LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. All school blackboards will have spelling and writing lessons of 'It is dangerous to pl?iy in the street," instead of "The cat sees the rat," as a result of a safety campaign inaugurated here by the Automobile club ot Southern Cal ifornia. COXK IS COACH. i We also carry a good line of Women's suits In the more conservative lines and styles at tery economical prices. (We list: Just a tew. tt ? v : ' K r i j A straight line suit of suede doth in reindeer,! has tho new long line coat; , notcnea collar with slia stitched back and button trimmed. -tOfl Cfl New long coat suit of chamois wool In rich malary jhrow, is extremely slender In Una with string belt. Coat has J52.!?f:53;. -.Jft Pretty blue suit Chamois wool In a youthful model, well tailored with: silt braiding" around the hips of the coat. A string belt finishes, the coat. $39 50 priced... ... . ............. 4 Tj ., s Strictly Ullored suit of Navy Poiret TwiU, straight line model tbe. coat is; braided and finished i eon rn with airing belt.-' Priced. Hi..' .....ifr'i Strictly tailored suit of Navy Poiret Twill notched col lar; side pockets And finished with a string belt,, lined throughout with) fancy silk Priced. ; , fs. I 'i i.t.ll rllllllMlllf I $35.00 MAIL ORDERS We pay the postage or express on all . ;Mail OrdetV!'; "C TZH' - -';- . -,.. - ' SATISFACTION" OlARAXTEED We guaranfee saUs- faction on every purchase or refund you your money. Phon 877 ' Vk -.BSSS uauy oiuic wuio, v.iv6 w ' -. : w. o. Vt n - - - -c- mi LOS ANGELES. CaL, Oct. 8. George "Tuffy" Con, who sport writers claim was one of the greatest backfield men ever de veloped in the history of South ern California football, has signed , a contract to coach the Occiden tal freshman eleven here thi3 sea son. conn learnea tne tanDara game under the tutelage of Duffy Seay, who at present is instruct ing the Stanford yearlings in the rudiments of the pigskin pastime. Later he played with the Oregon Agricultural college aggregation and then went in lor professional football in the east. SHOOTS UNFAITHFUL LOVER, LEAD HILL, Ark., Oct. 8. A broken engagement and the an nouncement that her promised fiance was preparing to marry another girl tomorrow, led to the fatal shooting of Boyd Ridinger 27, farmer of Bradley's Ferry near here this afternoon. Miss Allie Stinnett. 21, his former sweetheart, in the scuffle for the cun. was shot in the thigh. Rid inger died four hours after the shooting. Miss Stinnett surren dered to the police. Japanese Chagrined Over Chinese Reply i TOKIO, OctJ 8 (By The Asso ciated Pres js China-Japan.) Jap anese ""oficials apparently are deeply chagrined over the reply ot China to Japan proposal ana the difficulties which haYe been met in the negotiations with the Far Eastern republic., aa it was hoped progresa toward a solution of these problems would be mado before :the Washington con ference. r It Is announced that the eonfer enee at Dairen between Japanese SIMP DICE Discn Following the dance tha plnk- cHwn meat was t snoviea through great acreena, thriula sheU fragraeuU faumg uruut.B. , while the pUes ot ttriea packed la barrels, t I t 1 The shrimp lnausur i ! ana has gTOwn to greater propor- j tions than la i generally . During the seasoa of 1S20, 20,716 j persons wera supported by tn ; ' dustry, mora taaa one w"" i dollars were invested S in shrimp ' fleets, and th catch was listea oy . ' government officials at J8.35s,00 pounds. i ' ( ncguoks cirr ixxa Twais.'! -4 ! . ,' -v ,r,;- SEATTLE. Oct. 8. Three no- . groes, known as the "Black Pan- .. dit trio. convicted of robbery in connection with a ierles Of sen sational holdups, vtrere! sentenced la superior court ! ?t9 today. Robert Evans roust perve from 12 ' -to , 20 years in. the tate peniton- . tiary- Ianuel Johnson, from IX ' to 20, and Ernest Johnson from 1;' 10 to JO yearm.4; jf'.fi:' 'J--? MWe don't have the men in con-1 gress we had 20 years ago." "Well, ; whose fault is HT Plenty of them-; were willing to slay thore.Lou Isvillo Courier-JournaU , r I Machinery Takes Place of Foot Power Process in I Manufacture Little did the old-fashioned man ever imagine he would live in a day when silk stockings were cort feidered a necessity, Another joy of life in the Arctic regions is that the Eskimos arje not compelled to employ ammonia to produce ice. j NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20. Due to the inroads of modern ma. cjhinery, the "shrimp dance," one qf the picturesque bits of routine that for years has marked the Tcrk on the shrimp-drying plat forms along the Louisiana south (joast, this year goes into the lumber-room, of memories to join Other quaint customs of bygone 1 Machinery hereafter will 'chuck' the sun dried shrimps. To the tjouists'who have ventured down Into the wilderness of lowlying iiarshes, where the shrimp plat iorms gather in the cargoes of the .rawlers, the "shrimp dance" has even been a colorful memory. j Boiled in salt . water in great opper vats, dried in the sunshine to rnbbery resiliency, the shrimp have been swept up into hu$e cir cles in the past years. Then, while tmtar or banjo or accordeon wail ed and plunked a dancing strain jn a weird minor key, the husky platform workers, hands on hips, jiave shuffled soufflingly over the circular piles of shrimps. Beneath jtheir tread the brittle shells crackled into fragments. CITY OF, i . i i '.11 . 'f . 1 1 MT. ANGEL, ORE. U TUld J THINGS THAT IEVER'HAPPEEI a y , J0 Leve.r me . Mtmma i 0 " Stted Ang. 1. 1821 ; Ocaoslnatioa IS 00 ;i Income Tax- Exempt 34S,57S.OO Ats. Vl - Ert. &eal .Vl 1,000,000.00 Oea. bonded debt tta , X wwr and strw imp.' ' "f- t boad) . i 48,730.60 Less water bond tiT. j 32,600.00 Kot bondod dbii . I 13,230.00 1 t !: 'At ni The eitr of Ml. Aagel U ' 41 xaViet eonth ot . PortUnd 'In. tick. tcricultaral icctkitt. , Good rni portatio by tea ' nd Wr linns. ThM bonds are for ad dition to wster plant , and exten sion of distributing system. ' ' ' Wm. McGilchrist, Jr; ; Xosldent Esprsssntstlve CLASK KXITDALL fe CO. j Itoom 400 V, S. Bank Uldg. i V SOLVE I THIS PUZZLE i f WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE ff ; wa t,aim I' ii i i- living. 1 First Prize - . 5200,00 1 78 3 6 k' 5 ' 1 - i - I V ' y'4 i Aa tvtaty-eovea . otbM '- tntsUlnl 7 Cut Rssrrsnf e tk f gnnm ht tho sboT sqosre tn . sacb a maaaer that tky wii i wuit IS aver r and lui r as fvoml I usireT, to joiner -wit a yonr nans im , address, and it it ia eoneet, will at ' ones mass iti I marauiceas iinrw;- auto rosd map sad 1920 cenios of t! state of Otegon, aad fall partlcnlan ! one suapia onditioa..ittat yon sanss m n ... nil tofrataer viia a - innMrataa pri" , list. ..This condition la Terr esaT an ; ned not cost yon oo east of Toar awa money it ia anaraly a matter of aoenrinf two annual subscriptions (11.00 ach) eat and beat weekly lrm maxaiiaa pak TTnn 4n. Conl Vnn Cnlnilnn.4 - Uao only one slda of tie paper thai t -contains tho aointion and pat your nais and address oa tae apper rifhl ka onnor. - ,. , - i, U i Three independent fndfee, bae-fai eoanection witk this firm wUl award th priies, and tho answer gafcaia ,!?" wUl Uks Ua lirst pnaa. , on wi- B"j . 100 points for silTinr the pnssle. 40 wl bo awarded for BrU .paaranoa. Style h.,M writi.r. and 100 points or i ins the conditions at the contest. I f n ' fThs annonasemeat of tie prUl i ;wla ners and the correct eolntioa -wiU be nrinMd m tho cksa f tho cootost. mni t a copy nsiled to each person seadii ia a solution. ' ' f, -"-1 f, :' - Thio aplendid offet frill only be coot. for . limits time, so Send ia yonr aC tntioa xieht awsjr now-Ho i ; t !- PmsJs Oostsst tMtot. , n . THE PACIFIC IIOIilESTEA SALEM, OREGON 's , i , i aaw aw , asw -" awalll ep I ' ' j W ILL F I N D ANY TH I N G representatives and officials rep-