The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1921, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., November 23, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1921 LIGHT CHIP BEATS SAILOR Benny Leonard Has Better of Eight-Round Bout in Philadelphia DECISION NOT GIVEN Both Boys Overweight and Championship Title is Not at Stake PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 Benny Leonard, lightweight box ing champion of the world, out pointed Sailor Frfedman of Chi cago in an eight round no-decision bout tonight. Both men en tered the ring over the light weight limit and the champion ship was not at stake. The Chicagoan was game and took. the offensive in many of the rounds. Leonard, the better box er, withstood his assaults and found that he must pile enough points to win a popular victory. Friedman staggered the cham pion several times with bard punches to the head, .but Leonard Hoasewivei IF YOURJIU SRAND DOES .NOT PRAISE YOUR COOKING V ; L the chances 'are his stomach is . out of order. Get him a pack are of JO-TO and he will en- Joy his meals. JO-TO Is quick, relief for gas pains sour stom ach, burning stomach and U . , Indigestion and , . after- eating discomforts. ALL DRUG STORES Order Your Arf .' '. : VNlv 4 SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS - ' 426 State Street Aniiou Special Appearance in Salem A merca's Eminent Young Pianist HENRY SOUVA PENELOPE D AMIES The : Wednesday Evening, November S3555535S535355 Held his audience spellbound Portland, Oregonian. His vigorous personality went right through his finger tips Milwaukee Journal. I Superlative technic, phenomenal clarity, remarkable pwer Troy Times. Played in captivating fashion Buffalo Express. . His technic is rippling fleetness Toledo Blade. 3500 people enjoyed. Souyaine's brilliant interpretation ago last Wednesday. one of his numbers repeated by his Ampico recording, G. F. Johnson Company has made such arrangements Tickets Are Reduced to 50c Music lovers should not miss this annual opportunity guished artists. Tickets on sale at the Armory smiled and gave three or more blows in return. The champion did most of bis fighting In the seventh and eighth rounds, and at one time appeared to have his opponent In a weakened condition. In the eighth round thay met in the cen ter of the rmg and there carried on a alugfest in which Leonard delivered the stronger punches. Nathan Lewis, Friedman's man ager, said that Friedman felt, by his showing tonight that he de served to be given a chance at the title at the lightweight limit in a 15-round daciniftu bout. Friedman entered the ring at 10:30 and Leonard followed five minutes later. Their weights were announced at ringside as: Friedman 140 pounds, and the champion 138 pounds. Both being above the lightweight limit, the championship technically was not at stake. Round I. They sparred and Leonard landed a right to the jaw in a clinch. Leonard was short with right to the jaw. Leonard clipped Friedman on the jaw with a left hook. The cham pion sent a light right to the jaw in a clinch. Friedman did not land a blow. Round 2. Leonard missed right for the head and Friedman coun tered with a left to the jaw. They boxed swiftly and Leonard land ed a right and left to the jaw. He sent Friedman to the ropes with a right to the head. Leon ard caught Friedman on the jaw with a hard right, staggering him at the hell. Round 3. Friedman took the offensive and landed rights and lefts to Leonard's body and head. Leonard countered with a riglit to the stomach. Friedman sent two short lefts to the champion's jaw. Friedman sent a right to the stomach. Leonard missed a right swing at the bell. Round 4. They sparred and exchanged rights and lefts to the head at close quarters. Both missed .swings for the head. The champion caught Friedman with two hard .rights to the jaw. There was little fighting in this round. I Round 5. . Leonard - sent a rvtraight right to ,the jaw and took one in J return. Friedman hooked left to the champion's jaw. They exchanged hard rights and Suit Now EXTRA PANTS ' ' ' i . i " ' FREE extra pair men's double;, ; By ordering 'a jsmt now'you get the service of two suits for the price 'of one. ' This opportunity is for a very limited, time but enables you to have' a new suit for the i Holidays with the extra pants free. Prices $30 to $60 m cement EXTRAORDINARY And Brilliant Can adian Soprano THE ARMORY A FEW RECENT SOUVAINE NOTICES As an extra attraction Mr. Souvaine lefts jto the body at close quar ters. Lenoard sent a left to the jaw and they were clinched at the belli i . j Round 6. Leonard countered a straight left to the jaw with a hard j eft uppercut. The cham pion missed repeatedly. Fried man hooked the champion with a left! to the jaw. They exchang ed light body blows at close quar ters and in the breakaway Leon ard sent a left to the chin at the bell. Kotind 7. The fighting becara? fierce! with Friedman as the ag gresspr. He sent hard rights and lefts to the champion's head and body, forcing him to the ropes ! Leonard sent a straight to the jaw. They started right slugging and both took hard body punches. Leonard forced Fried man to the ropes, appearing to be trying for at knockout. Roung 8L Leonard staggered Friedman with rights and lefts to the head and Friedman fought back viciously. Leonard's punch es seemed to be wearing down hi3 opponent. They continued to box at a fast pace and Leonard forced Friedrtian into his own corner at the bell. FALLING RIVER IS RELIEF FROM DELUGE (Continued from page 1) in launches to Hood River, the passer gers of these trains decided they v ould father stay where they are until a steamer arrives to bring them to Portland. A. J. Davidson, general manager of the North Bank road, chartered a steamer to go up the river to get the passengers. i Fobd Taken to Passengers. the Oregon Trunk railway passengers On the train stalled at Maupin, Ore., had been relieved with food, which was carried to them jon foot from North Junc tion.! j There was. no immediate chance of 'this train being re leased. The crest of flood conditions in the j Willamette valley is now passed. This was indicated when reports were received that the Santiam river south of Salem had rallehj 14 feet during the last 12 hours. Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, today inspected the flooded area in the vicinity of Jefferson. He said that two small trestles on the Pacific highway south of Jefferson had been washed out but that the damage there would not exceed $12,000. Losses attending the Washing out of state bridges and pavement in other sections of the state will be nominal, Mr. Nunn said. JV; ; :.', Service South Improves. VsTrain service. Into Porjlandrwas back . to normal this morning? on Ahe j Oregon ... Electric and t. the soutnern iacmc rauroaas. .scram of Salem, however, .the Oregon Electric was "operating no trains and : Southern Pacific' trains to -and from Albany were operated from ftwo to four hours behind scheduled r ' Th Silverton branch of the Southern Pacific out of Salem was still tied up tonight by a washout of the bridge over pudding river, I i Family In Tree. After spending 30 hours in a tree J (above the swirling flooded waters of the Santiam river, 10 .miles north of Albany the women only feparsely clad, Mr. and Mrs Fredj prowl and 9-year-old daugh ter and Mr. urowra sister, were rescued today suffering from ex haustion and exposure. They awokO about midnight Sunday night to find a foot of water on the floor of the house in which they!, were living. They started through the water for a neighbor's house but were forced to take ref uge in a tree. Monday morning neighbors heard their cries for help id fruitless efforts were INE 23rd ' . i.. Portland a week has agreed to have and tha; to because of this the hear , these distin- j made all day to reach them. All last night the four clung to the tree and this morning rescuers reached them with a boat, j Boy la Drowned. Fred cu.l, 18 year-oid boy of Jefferson, Ore., was drowned in the Santiam near Jefferson last uighu Me was working for a! railroad company when he slipped and fell into a strong current. His body was recovered today. The flood in the Santiam and both Its forks was the worst ever c,iitwi. scores of farm home$ were surrounded by water and many people had to abandon laeir : noinea. Home who were caught without warning were re moved in boau in the vicinity of both Jefferson and Crabtree, Ore. There has been a heavy loss ot livestock and the damage to crops m bottom lands is reported heavy. Brownsville Suffers. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 22. Unprecedented high water cut off and isolated the Brownsville pumping plant and the city was without water for several hours Sunday. The overflow from the Caiapooia am into Brownsville's main street at three points. ARMS SESSION IS PASSING TO DETAILS fContinued from page l.V quention to bq investigated unci another, whoae inclusion was re garded as forecasting a new angle of the negotiations, and the use and legitimacy of cew weapons of warfare. Thus far that subject has not been mentioned in the confer ence. Chinese Customs Studied The sub-committee on Chinese administrative autonomy, author ized today by the full body of del egates of the nine nations sitting as a committee of the whole on the Far Bast is expected to fiind its chief task in an attempted rearrangement of the custoni3 regulations which have kept China from imposing o duty of more than 5 per cent on her im ports. In addition, there is ex pected to be an inquiry into the international agreement by whicn certain specified items of the re- pubic's tax returns must be turned over immediately for pay ment of foreign obligations. All of these restrictions, tho Chinese declare, have resulted in such a curtailment of national revenues as to make economic progress impossible. The Chin ese delegates have emphasized the tariff autonomy principle as on? of the most important she wished to establish, and there are said to liave been indications in to day's discussions that thia view jbad me,t with; much . , sympathy among other delegations. Lnuenvood hapestlon Followed v The sub-committee was author ized, at , the suggestion of - Sena tor Underwood' of the, American delegation, 1 Although the delegates have not!takeCup some of tBe most troublesome questions Involved in the Parv Eastern situation, , the progress made thus far was de scribed in official .quarters to night as highly encouraging. So rapidly and smoothly fi birvethe negotiations moved that some of those' connected with the Amer ican delegation are predicting that the conference will go a long way toward clearing up the Far Eastern tangle. The probable procedure with reference to Chinese and other Far Eastern and Pacific questions was forecast today in authorita tive quarters. The Root resolu tion, i adopted yesterday by the Far Eastern committee of the whole, together with any adopted n the future, it was said, would be brought before a plenarv ses sion of the conterence for fifla" discussion and adoption. Other resolutions on Pacific and Far Eastern questions are said to be in prospect. Future Procedure Planned Adoption of the Root resolu tion by the committee, American officials said, was a far step to ward protection of China, even should it not be taken before 3 plenary session, as is planned. Publication of the Root resolu tion as an expression ot policy by the powers, it was asserted, carried with it a promise of fu ture action with respect to Chin ese territorial and political sov ereignty. The subject of future proced ure on other Chinese questions Is to be developed further at an other meeting of the Far Eastern committee of the whole tomor row. It was learned that a sug Makes Hens Lay Fisher's Egg Producer is a properly prepared lay ing mash that when fed with our Special Scratch feed will produce more eggs than any feed we have been able to secure. Eggs are a good price now and it will pay you to feed properly and in crease the egg produc tion. There is no reason you cannot make your pullets and hens lay. Many report getting twice as many eggs as before after feeding only ten days. And the price isj the lowest for several years. Another drop in price today on laying mash. TRY A SACK - D. A. WHITE & sons: Phone 160. .-251 State St. gestion for a general sub-committee of two experts representing each of the nine powers was re jected at the suggestion of Sena tor Lodge, who was said to have argued that Chinese questions ! wore not matters for experts and I that the representatives of the i powers were responsible directly for any action taken. His ob jections were said to have been supported by Mr. Balfour and Premier Briand. Shantung Issue Quiet Questions relating to Shantung. Manchuria and foreign treaty and other concessions in China, it was said, probatly soon would be reached by the committee. It was said that so far no hint as to the Chinese attitude regarding Shantung had been received by American officials, nkhough in timations had come that the Jap anese were disposed to insist on retention and protection of their rights and privileges in Manchu ria. Naval Experts Silent Deliberations of the naval ex perts of the "big three" in the arms conference remain wrapped in mystery so far as any official word of what is transpiring goes. Unofficially spokesmen in some cases give hints that reveal little but involved technical questions which only serve to confuse the layman. In the American view point there s no good reason to. bring into public view all the al most incomprehensible discussions of the experts. What is In prog ress, it is pointed out today, is a conference of equals, of which the only product can be a unanimous agreement and there Is every rea son to expect such an agreement is to be reached soon that will not vary widely from the American naval proposals. Nation's Ktrengtlt Estimated In shaping their suggestions the American delegation took into consideration many things besides the mere questions of capital ship tonnage. Estimates of naval strength of each power included, it is said, estimate of the whole situation of each, of its whole building program, of its financial ability and mechanical equipment to execute any building program it might desire. The "5-5-3" ratio of the Ameri can replacement scheme to end competitive building and all its evils, and the fleet strength that would remain under the proposed immediate reduction on the eve of a 10-year complete buTlding holt day both are understood to re flect this summary of matters, not susceptible of mathematical treat ment. One Ship in Way So in the American view the question understood to have been raised by the Japanese as to the state of completion of the battle ship Mutsu which Japan would be called on to scrap as part of her abandoned program, it is material. If it is i us is ted that she should be retained, her equivalent must be retained by the United States and Great Britain, for each of those powers it would mean more than an additional ship. The United States has three ships which thus would be re tained, is is contended. If the pro posal of Secretary Hughes to cut the knot of competitive building at the line of November 11 is to be abandoned, it is argued, all of these three might be retained by the United States for they ranged on November 10. from 83 per cent complete for the Colorado to 64 per cent complete for the West Virginia. And the American or British equivalent for the Mutsu would be more than one ship each, if ratios of existing strength are to be followed. Officials Hopeful It is because of these consider, ations that American officials ap pear hopeful that in the end the work of the experts will come out at practically the place the Ameri can plan did, the November 11 "zero hour" tor the cut. STATE CLOSES IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL (Continued from page 1.) tive, which resulted in his being excused from the stand until authorities could be called to set tle the point. This was in re lation to admissions made to the witness by Miss Rape following the party in which she was sup posed to have been injured. Arbuckle showed amusement in the drawing of a diagram by Heinrich showing his finger prints. His attitude bordered on the jovial throughout the day. Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, his wife, did not. share his enjoy ment, however, weeping quietly at times into her handkerchief. Upon the conclusion of the prosecution testimony the court announced that court officers, jury and counsel would visit the hotel rooms tomorrow. HIGHWAY CONDITIONS ARE SUMMARIZED (Continued front page 1) loss. These two bridges total a length of 546 feet and the cost or replacement will be approximately $12,000, including a temporary roadway. The railroad paralelling the highway at this point lost ap proximately 400 feet of fill and trestle and had considerable dam age to fill throughout the entire distance. The Santiam has efeepened its high water channel at this point and may require a span of some length as a replacement. From Jefferson south to Albany there is little damage excepting at a few points where shoulders have been washed away from pavement. Damage nominal. Between Albany and Harrls Djrg, the Callapooia river is out of its banks and it is impossible to say at this time how much damage has been done to the new grade. There are' no bridges or pacemeni on this road that can be damaged to any great extent. The Pacific highway on the west side from Corvallis to the Siski yous is open throughout, and so far as we have been able to learn, there is little damage, although no definite. reports have been re- ceived from the vicinity of Eu gene. Reports from Roseburg and Medford state that the highway is opn and wthout damage. The reports further say that there ta no snow in the Siskiyou Moun tains and that the Crescent City road is open via Grants Pass. The road is open from Medford to Prospect. West Hide Highway No damage is reported on the West Side highway between Port land and Corvallis. although the high water is over the rpad at the Luckiamute river and j the West Side Pacific highway is closed to traffic at that point. Traffic go ing south can detour from Dallas via Airlie to Suver, thence over the pavement to Corval(is. From Corvallis south, the highway is open and in good condition. Tillamook Highway The Tiialmook highway is open and s tages are going through by transferring passengers) liOwer Columbia Kive Highway The Lower Columbia River high way is open from Portland to As toria and .with the exception of a few small slides, there is little damage. in t "oos and Curry Counties A report from the division en gineer in Coos and Curry counties states that all of the roads are open and that there is no damage, wth the exception of a! few small slides. KaKtera Orejum Highway No reports have been received from eastern Oregon, but it is not thought that there Is any partic ular damage to highways through out eastern Oregon, although most of them may be closed by snow teniDorarllv C. W. Wanzer, assistant high way engineer, returning from ,a gle Creek, stated that there would be considerable damage between the Multnomah county line and Mosier from slides and from trees falling across the pavement. It wil lundoubetedly , ba several weeks before this highway is open to tarvei. TEN HOURS IN BED URGED FOR CHILDENR (Continued from page 1) Panama canal or an airship, it Is the teacher's lob. Dr. Sisson said, properly to foster the Amer ican spirit. German System Dewied Referring to what' could be done by the wrong kind of educa tion, he referred to the teachings in years past of the schools in Germany where people were di vorced from independent think ing. Thomas Gentle of Monmouth said that in many respects the present school system Is too in elastic, many doing things by precedent. He said that pupil3 are not interested in! knowledge as knowledge, but fa thoce things that help him to do things. Mr. Gentle declared that many junior high schools are imittating too closely the senior high schools instead ef adapting the school 'to the needs of the pupil of Juhier high school ege, However, he did see much good in. vocational schools us , they are i complying with the wishes of the business world. .!. Scission Closes Today Speaking Tuesday i afternoon. Dr. Sisson said the job of tne teacher is to have the pupil ac complish as mnch as poible on his own initiative and not by that of the teacher. The session this morning tot the closing day of the institu'e will include an address by W. Jvf. Smith, assistant state superin tendent, who will speak on, "The County Unit." John H. Rudd, executive seore tary of the Marion county Y. M. C A., is on the program fcr the morning session. Dean M, KI wood Smith will talk on "The High school Inheritance," and Dean H. D. Sheldon ; on "Move ments in History Teaching Since the War." W. H. Baillie, super visor of schools In Marion county, will deliver an address, on "Rural School Programs." j Landers Will Speak The final address of the morn ing session will be delivered by The Efficient Fuel Coke reqfiires very little draft to make it burn after it is well started, and this means that COKE, in addition to having more heat units per dollar of cost, is more efficient than the other fuels because most of its heat is radiated through the sides of the stove or furnace instead of being sucked up the chimney, by the draft. Phone 85 J. S. Landers, president of Oregon Normal school. The afternoon and closing res sion today will include an audress by Dean H. D. Sheldon and a general session of music under the direction ot Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, supervisor of muk. in the Salem schools. All sessions ot the annual in stitute are under the direct care ot Mrs. H. L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent. CONGRESS ADJOURNS ON TAXATION BILL 'Continued from page 1.1 ed in tax payments in 1923. In layine the conference report before the senate today, Chairman ! Penrose of the senate manager in a statement described the bill as a "temporary makeshift." t "The bill." he said, "does not place the tax system on a staoie or scientific basis. But it Is bet ter than the law which It will su persede because of the reduction of the tax burden and the techni cal or administrative improve ments." i Debate was opened by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, who declared that when the conieress got through the bill even some of the most prominent of the Repub lican managers could not "con ceal the:r disgust" with the meas ure. In attacking the majority sen ator managers, he said they had made an "unjustifiable surren der" of the corporation income tax and "given up in glee," the 1" per cent rate in favor of the 124 per cent rate Read The Classified AHs c7& vwm! economy to vse Pearl Oil mymtroUhcateti ;f'. PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT I f-.aj ii in pi. 1l 1 i . U I i - . mm. immm mtmimlSmmimmiem KEEP WARM WITH COKE $7.50 Portland Railway Light & Power Co. 237 ono t clrvrn fJhree VIRGINIA Rieodfy' BURLEV Gentlemen TURKISH Thprfctbkndofththre perfect cigarette tobacco in one perfect dfarett one -eleven cigarettes 2Qforl5 Read The .Classified Ads. "j There is no wasted heat when your heater is filled with . clean-burning Pearl OIL At the touch of a match this high-quality kerosene makes the heater deliver comfortable warmth at little cost. And it's most convex nient to Use no ashes to ' bother with no coaxing to make it burn. '--JL, : -.' " ' ' ' Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by the special process developed by the experience and resources of the Standard Oil Com pany. You can get it in bulk from dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CUfocmi a!Ji NOT, per ton North Liberty Street