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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
i r 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 1921 &11C 0xeqoti &tcttj&tttan Issued Dally Except Monday by . - THK 8T ATAMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ? 215 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Doard of Trade Building. Phone Automatic I ... V . .'.'. V- 627-59) ' MEMBER OP, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusiyely entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ! lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwitf? credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. -. Stephen A. Stone .......... Ralph Glorer Prank Jaskoskl , Manager ..Managing Editor , ' Cashier Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance, $5 a year, $2.50 for nix months, $1.25 for three months. 50 cents a month, In first ' tone. Outside of first zone. $8 a year; $3 for six months; $1.50 for three months; 60 cents a month. When not paid in ad vance, $1 a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the Dally Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 73 cents for six months: 40 I cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for i one month. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays ,...'- and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. and to several foreign countries. Many of them are sold in the east. The last edition, recently off ; the press, is dedicated to "Laddie ! Roy," of tha White House, Washington. D. C. "the most admired and popular dog in the United States of America, the property Of our honored presi dent. Warren O. Harding." i Salem is to have much Improv ed police j protection next ysar. That will he appreciated. SALEM BUDGET IS ! HELD TO LINE (Continued from page 1.) TAX REPEAL IS ACGEPTED who were equally as determined that the "minions of Wall street" should not control the tax and tariff legislation. Republican Compromise for Transportation Levy Approved NO DISSENT IS VOICED Pershing to Participate In Ceremonies at London TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583 . Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. SOME REASONS WHY SALEM GROWS ' Likely more than half the readers of The Statesman will be surprised at both the size and the scope of operations of the Salem Tile & Mercantile Company, an illustrated de scription of which appears on the Pep and Progress pages And there will be other surprises of the same kind from Thursday to Thursday, for the next year, as this campaign progresses A campaign designed to get the Salem district better acquainted with itself; better informed concerning its insti tutions and its men of pep and, progress; prouder of itself, and more confident concerning the great things that can and ought to be done in this district and in this city. The Salem Tile & Mercantile company is doing a great work in furnishing the products to drain the more than two million acres of land in the Willamette valley that need drain ing in order tolncrease their crops 25 to 50 per cent. This . will add many millions annually to the value of the crops from these lands; and it will add enormously to the money value of the lands. Then this concern is making about fifty different kinds of materials that canbe fashioned from clay, and that are , useful in the building operations of the towns and cities and the farms. Salem has many such industrial concerns now, that have been developed from nothing or from small beginnings in the past few years. These are some of the reasons why balem trows Why there was an increase of school population of over 10 per cent the past year; and, by the same sign, an increase of over 10 pe,r cent in the total population of the city And why this increase will no doubt continue, v Do you know what this will mean? It will mean a city of twice the present size here in 1930. And that will mean opportunities for increased business in mbst lines herethat are scarcely realized by most of our people. Salem should stand by her institutions and her men of push and vision. There should be full cooperation and ap preciation. That is the spirit that builds cities and com munities. It is a spirit that has been developing here of late; but it needs much further development and a more general spirit of cooperation. - j - , The Salem dehydration plantwith the cannery in con nection, is rendering great assistance in taking care of the apple crop, to say nothing of various other fruit and vege table crops. This is one of the most useful of our industrial enterprises. ; The Statesman has lately had several communications and Tjersonal calls asking for information on the mint indus try. There are many farmers of this section proposing to put out mint. Next Thursday, or ome Thursday very soon, The Statesman will devote a lot of space again to this in dustry, as it did twice in the Salem Slogan campaigns. lion for the department and in ad dition, the city fathers hope to real'ze a subseantial savins in taxi-cab bill for emergency calls. The public! library will receive 1400 more by the 1922 appropri ation, this amount to be applied to extra clerical hire. Buildings and maintenance, street cleaning, lighting, city; engineer, city attor ney and health officer are grant ed; small increases in their col umns. 1 Committee Members Undget electors who aided; in the council in framing the appor tionment were: W. W. Moore. D. W.j Fisher, Louis Lachmund, Max Buren, L. P. Aldrich, W. II. Dan cyi P. W. Gelser, B. B. Herrick. E.j B. Millard, E. M. Hoffnell, S. C. (Kightlinger and F. II. Darby. I General Fund Recorder's and purchas ing agent's salary. . $ Cltrk hire Treasurer's salary . . . Ciy attorney Stenographer, city at torney . . k Salary, street commis sioner Marshal's salary Salaries, police depart ment 14,400.00 Salary, police matron . . 1200.00 Expense, police depart ment Expense, city Jail Health officer Sanitary inspector . . . Incidental expenses health officer Salaries and mainte nance, fire dept 23.88C.00 Wjater supply, fire hy jd rants Engineering and sur veying Maintenance of public buildings Fuel, city hall Comfort station Public library Lighting Public parks Public printing Incidental expenses of city Bond installments and interest 14,462.61 Redemption of Improve ment bonds 2662.30 Sweeping and cleaning streets i. 6291.00 Maintenance of bond. 1500.00 Streets and Highways Fund Material ! and labor, street dept 17,170.00 Construction and main tenance. city bridges 2000.00 Sidewalk Improvement fund . .! 100.00 Special Sewer and Drainage Fund Installments, S 24,000; interest,! $15,600... 57,800.00 Total . j.. $.199,873.79 Senator Reed Would Extend Provision to Messages, But Voted Down 1800.00 2680 00 ir,oo oo 1500.0-0 600.00 1800.00 1800.00 1830.00 300.00 750.00 1200.00 350.00 5750.00 2200.00 1000.00 75Q. 00 1000.53 7500.00 17,000.00 5000 00 225.00 1866.88 I BUS FOR BREAKFAST 'I ' The rain was refreshing V But there are many crops out. and more fair weather is needed, and will no doubt come. ; , v - Didn't know Salem had the largest tile and brick factory in Oregon, did you? There is no more useful Industrial concern in ' the state. .. : : v v V Better clip out .and save the article In this issue on the proper fruit crops and varieties to grow. You may neeld to refer to it. You can safely pin your faith on its suggestions. S The Job printing department of The Statesman has recently print ed the tenth edition of a book entitled, "All About Airedales.' The author and publisher is A M. Palmer. A. B. (Amherst '87), of Seattle. This Is the greatest dog book printed in the whole country, and the late editions have been twfee to three times as large as the first ones, in the number printed, with constant revisions and Improvements and each edition is exhausted Booner than the last. The mailing and expressing of copies is attended to by this office, and they go to all sections of the United States. BE IN PRISON Youth Arrested at Albany Believed to Be Hold-up Who Operated Here WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Adoption by the senate' of the Re- publican compromise plan for re peal of all the transportation tax es on next January 1 was com pleted today with the acceptance without a dissenting vote of an amendment removing the tax on parcels post packages. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri. Fought to extend the repeal to levies on messages by telegraph, telephone. cable an'l radio, but his motion was voted down, 32 to 26. committee amendments to the bill accepted incluued those im posing license taxes on brokers and others and manufacturers' taxes of 2 cents a gallon on cereal beverages, still drinks and un fer mented Iruit juices; 7 Vi cents a gallon on finis-lied fountain syr ups and 5 cents a pound on car bonic acid gas. C2ards Are Gummed Until the c'jewing gum tax was reached the senate made fair ly rap'd progress on the bill. But there t stuck for nearly two hours with a discussion of chew ing gum, tariff and other sub jects. A Republican proposal to repeal the 2 per cent tax on this Bum was opposed by Senator Reed who said the senate had voted to retain $28,000,000 in taxes upon senders and receivers of messages by wire and radio while it was proposed to "refund one-twenty- eighth of that amount to V rig Bargain Charged 'Who made this bargain?" asked Senator Reed with refer ence to the compromise plan to knock out the chewing gum tax. Wlio overturned the action of the committee? When was it agreed to? It demands an ex planation when a gentleman can escape $1,000,000 in taxes on something that is useless and worthless. Wrat was the influ ence that reached behind tho doors and took the tax off Mr. Wrigley?" Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, said the information be fore the finance committee was that factories of the American Cbfcle company were closed down alid that the removal of the tax had "been suggested to get those plants started up again. He de clared that so tar as the commit tee knew, Mr. Wrigley did not care about the tax; that he never had asked that it be removed. Fun Poked at "Bloc" During Senator Reed's address there was reference to the agri cultural "bloc" and Senator Mos es. Republican. New Hampshire, wanted to know how many agri culturalists were in that "bloc". This led later to an address by Senator Ashurtst, Democrat, Ari zona, who declared the time had come to quit referring derisively to the agricultural "bloc". He warned that it was composed of Democratic and Republican sen ators who wern determined to get legislation through the senate for the benefit of the farmers and LONDON, Oct. 12. With tta announcement today that General Pershing had accepted the British government's invitation to place the American congressional medal on the tomb of the unknown sol. dier in Westminster Abbey, the misunderstanding resulting from tne deferred invitation ended. It has been planned that the cere mony will take place next Mon day. It is expected detachments of troops from' the Rhineland will parade while representatives of the army, navy and air forces will be present when the medal is laid on the grave. A reciprocal honor by Great Pritain to the American unknown soldier is under consideration. The honor will be the Victoria Cross or a special medal voted by parliament. TRUGE BEFORE IHSH PARLEY Alleged Breaches in Erin Are Said to Involve; Both Factions GALAWAY CASES NOTED Significance is Seen in Ap pointment of 1 Lionel Curtis as Secretary PEACE TREATY soon hatifieo Final Action by Senate Ex pected Friday or Satur day of This Week LONDON. Oct. 12. When th Irish conference resumes its ses sions tomorrow morning it prob ably will first oeai with the ques tion of alleged breaches of the intce. which have been the subject of conversations today betv.ee.. members of the British and Irish delegations. it is agreed among the dele gates, It was announced tonight, tiiat oreaches have arisen on both sides. Dublin Castle having pro duced a list of such occurrences, hicn was compared i with a list published by the Irish Bulletin of breaches by auxiliaries, the police and the military. ! Both Side Break Over In the recent killings at Gala- way and shootings resultant from an irbh Republican dance, it was conceded that both Sinn Feiners and crown officers violated the truce by carrying arms. Today's conversations, in which Kamon J. Duggan. Sir Hamar Greenwood, Michael Collins, s:r Lamins Worthington-Evans. Gen eral MacReady and Robert C. Bar ton participated c were quite friendly and harmonious as were yesterday's discussions in confer eucc. Smut Plan Indicated The appointment today of Lio nel Curtis as one of the chief sec retaries on the ; government side, was tai tn to indicate that the gov ernment approach toward a settle ment will follow the lines indicat ed by General Jan Christian Smuts, the South African premier. Mr. Curtis, who is considered, a great authority on the imperial federation, took a prominent part in the framing of the South Afri can constitution. He has spent much time in Ireland, his wife be ing an Irish woman. His joint secretary. Thomas Jones, has had experience in Ire land as professor of economics in Queens university at Belfast These two. with Ersklne Childers and Mr. Chartres, both of whom served the British with distinction during the war, will be present at 11 sessions of the conference. TROOPS TO GO WASHINGTO. Oct. 12. -r- Fed eral troops in the coal districts of West Virginia will bt withdrawn as soon aa the national guard reg iment of infantry being raised by that state Sjs completely organized and equipped. Secretary Weeks said today. : in tne delicious I : 1avor. M unce you've r V I enjoyed th , l toasted flavor I J you will al- ,NA ways want it WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The German puaca treaty will be rati fied by the senate next Friday or Saturday, according to esti mates today of both ;Republican and Democratic leaders after a canvass of the situation. A safe margin above the neces sary two-thirds majority for rat ification was claimed by the league's advocates. Thirteen Dem ocratic votes, it was said, would be cast for ratification with a loss to the IU-publiean side of only three or four against rati fication. Senator Lodge, Republican lead er, discussed the handling of the treaty with Senator Underwood, Democratic floor leader, and later announced tne treaty would be given exclusive rfht of way be ginning not later than Friday, when the unanimous consent agreement, made some time ago, limiting each senator's time to one hour, will become effective. Man Confesses He Threw Wife Into Detroit River DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Herman F. Rademacher, former policeman, pleaded guilty when arraigned to pay on a charge of murdering his wife, Gertrude, by throwing her into the Detroit river. He de clined the services of a lawyer and Announced he was reconciled to the maximum punishment, life im prisonment. Western Man High in Trapshooters Tourney JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12. T. M. Ehler, of Slater, Wash, was high amateur at the annual tournament of the Missouri Trap shooter's league here today, breaking 96 out of 100 targets. Ehler, who Is president of the league, was awarded the trophy in the singles events. Read The Classified Ads, TODAY it FINANCIAL TANGLES T TNRAVELING financial tangles is part of the regular service of a bank to its customers. If your business is in a somewhat muddled state; if you haven't a clear conception of the rela tion of your overhead to your receipts, come into the United States: National. you ever should want credit, we would have to know exactly the condition of your business. Then why not ascertain now just where you stand.! A frank consultation may save you later embar rassment. ' I Hi? somberero diminished to a plain slouch hat, the "High Hat" bandit Is languishing in the Salem city hostile it Is believed. After a 10-hour nfssion vith Chif ot Police Moftitt. Alf-eu Mack Fo:;. who claims Chicago as his home made statements which apparent ly involve him in the three ho!d- up.i staged in North baiem auruife, the past two weeks. A flashlight, a bandana hand kerchief with eye holes and a 32-caliber Iver Johnson revolver Were found in rox possession by. the officers. Fox was arrest ed by Constable Catlin. of Albany Monday morning, .upon the re- onest of Chief of Pol ce veraen Mof f itt of Salem. WThen accosted by the Albany officer, Fox claim ed that the Linn county city was his home before finally admitting that he had "just come to town." During his interview with Moffitt the Chicago youth claimed that he had left Salem last Thurs day. In a statement made to District Attorney John Carson and to a Statesman representa tive Fox admitted yesterday that he had not left this city until late Saturday night, boarding a freight train to 'Albany. More than a dozen conflicting stories were told by Fox to the police, according to Chief Moffitt. That the "high hat" bandit s accomplice, the man who appeared on the scene Saturday night will be arrested within 24 hours, was announced last night by Moffitt. who asserted that he had definite word that the man had been lo cated in;a Washington city. I 1 ALL RESIGN. SALTM OSCOON I MANILA, Oct. 12. All depart ment secretaries of the Philip pine government have submitted their resignations. Their purpose, they stated,; was to give Major General Wood a free hand in se lecting " hla cabinet when h be comes governor general next! Saturday; FUTURE 0ATES - NsTmbr St. tt and St Ktrira ma tt Tuck art laaUtoM, . NEW SHOW ' Scene from " Ohe Mask JACK HOLT, HEDDA NOUA, MICKEY MOORE "THE MASK'': "A WEEK OFP, a dandy comedy INTERNATIONAL NEWS LIBERTY THEATRE Sunday D. W. GRIFFITH'S "DREAM STREET - t - - i ...- x t T T f T T T f t t t t t f T T t t f ? Y t t ? t t - r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y BALL BAND 1 . - - - t BOOTS We have a full line of Ball Band Rubber Boots in all lengths, all styles, both red and black for men, women and children from $2.00 to $7.00 Bergmann Loggers and Work Shoes Complete line now on display, all sizes both for farm work and calked for logging, moderately priced from Mens Dress $9.00 to $15 and Women's New Shoes New Shoes arriving each day in all styles and at the new low prices 'We can fit anyone in any size. NEW ARCH PRESERVERS FOR WOMEN Just arrived by express both in Oxfords and High Shoes, every size $9.00 to $12 New Prices on Repair Work. Women's Half Soles $1. Men's Half Soles $1.50. Rubber Heels put on each Wednesday for 25c WW Hanan Shoe SetoySboes Fox Pumps OtixBaxOil BernanBoofa, Witch ElhBoob BaDBafld&oots' Foot Appliances 326 Statea-ifexttoldeBuM' Y t ; Y y; y: t: y ; Y v ii Y 4 Y. 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