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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREQON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 biims; world pledge French Premier Lays, Down Only Alternative to Main- taining Big Army MORAL SUPPORT GIVEN Hope for Written Agreement J Held by France, Is Not Forthcoming WASHINGTON, Nor. 23. (By the Associated Press. )Facin each other m an executive session, delegations of the" great t powers exchanged opinions today on, the limitation of. armies as it; touches KuroDA. but adjourned without making a joint declaration of pol icy, either as to Knrope; or gen eral land armament. iTremier Ilriand of France, malt Ina his last appearance in the conference before leaving, reiter ated reasons that move his coun try to maintain the world s larg est army and suggested that tha only alternative would to a pledge by the powers to aid France should rjerrnany or any other nation again threaten 'civil ization. Moral Support l'lofll To- this representatives of the United Stitos. Great Dritain, Italy and Japan replied with re newed expressions of regard and bympathy for France, declaring their governments firmly com mitted to the defense of free in stitutions and giving assurances that the French people hadth. mora! support of all the powers In facing their problems. Hut no one came forward wUh a proposal to write such a pledge into a pub lic and joint declaration of pol icy fiuch as M. Briand indicated would be asked to induce France to reduce its army beyond the point already contemplated. Neither was there a move to formulate a comprehensive pro pram for land armament reduc tion like that under consideration for naval forces, and the meeting ended after designating sub-committees to handle collateral sub jects of aircraft, poison gases and rules of warfare. Rriand Satiated Tonight M. Briand declared himself well satisfied to take home the oral expressions of mor al support by the representatives of the powers today made in Mon day's open! indications i Hrench had session. There were some of the ho might take that hoped along a formal ipwritteii pieces. but the premier fas said to have realized thl; restraint? under wmen tne other siational croups found thernsefvesias to the sub ject In any Case, hk apparently leaving confident pal object in conii that his princi- asr has leen ac complished, and ihat if any at tempt Is made toJ tail the question ment, the negotiations never will tae a trend inimical to the army of Franca. New f Ireiri.'iits Knter Designations o tees to deal wRh ga3 ana '1110 ru brings into he negotiations seve ral new elements LIBERTY TODAY Bo You Remember 'Back to Gods Country ?S .; . presenls v ' , &C. -from be difficult for to make anjagreepient on any of those subjects without having the fcancf on of lali the other nations.. that the work done here will bat merely a foun dation for a possible world-wide conference to haidle such prob lems. Aircraft development as pro eeeding under thrf direct supervis ion of the various governments is counted universally as giving a take up In de of land arma- suca coinmit aircraft, poison es of warfare DOCTORS. TALK IK FILM CASE One Physician Thinks Rappe Girl May Have Been In jured By Bath x ARBUCKLE UNCONCERNED DOLiiHtvibi . CAVM-RY CHIEF ROUTS BANPtfS.;'. Since it would he five powers General Interest in Trial of Movie Comedian Appar ently Renewed promise of swee; the commercial iorld and it is taken for granted ure will be proposed that would seriously curtail ment. The discussion of use of gases is expected beginning for a and the problem rules of warfare opinion of the delegates, either put later into the tinuing commlsHidn or referred to a world tribunal. ing effects on that no meas- that develop- merely to be a tforld discussion of revising the must be, in the hands of a con- 1 1 (Sodb. CoimW r 4.: lliteii I Et! Bandit Pleads Not Guilty and ' Asks That His Mentality Be Tested ' Directed by KH1 SIHPMAM end BEST Vam JVYIB Ihrnicn. criminal story by Miss Shipment. :. ATI tVr tW(1! piP 'Bi&tofods Country , ml ') v Hundredfold. l f I'll L, , , i .Hill..1 I. .1 'lHh -mtt ..T. T :-. LJ B rjiW - s f 1 - xi ,i in j -' -in, rmnwnii- rv" J-aiB'jn;ii , - imr nr 1 1 n in n " ' 1 m to m 1 ft 1 tMtf jnni SNOOKY, The Humanzee I in the first of his new Comedies International News- ' Your overcoat f . j . v: , - - ' - , KUPPENIIEIMER OVERCOATS have es tablished and held a reputation for style and quality that has set the, pace for more than three generations,' They are the nation's overcoat standard. Whjen you're ready for your new one you'll find it easily in the splendid new exhibit of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Prices are a third lower than a year njo although quality standards have been main tained at the same high level. The variety shows beautiful all-wool fabrics many pat terns in beautiful tones of blue, grey, brown and heather. ..... $40 $45 $50 others SIS to $35 SCHEI'S the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Crosssit Shoes Knox Hats PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 23. 4 Two indictments, one containing four counts, charging Roy Gard ner, escaped convicted mail rob ber of attempts to rob the United States mails at Maricopa, Ariz., on November 3, and at Phoenix on November 14 were returned by the grand Jury In the United States district court here late today. Gardner pleaded not guilty to Dotn indictments. Immediately after Gardner en tered his plea to the first indict ment, his attorney, Carl A. Davis, asked and received permission to file a written motion in which Gardner asked the court to have a Jury determine his sanity at the time of the alleged offenses. The written motion tiled by Gardner's attorney contained a statement by Mrs. Davis which declared that the defendant was not guilty of the offense charg ed against him, for the reason that at the time referred to in the indictment he was mentally un sound and did not have a criminal intent." . i Attorney Davis! asked that ihe case not be set for trial immc-d lately but that a delay of a week or ten days be granted. "I understand that you desire this delay!" said Judge William H. Sawtelle. whd presldedj "in order to secure the presence ot witnesses from outside the Juris diction of this court and for that purpose alone." j "Yes, your honor," replied Mr-Davis: Both cases tfcen were set for trial on December 5. Thomas A ! j Flynn, United States district attorney, previous ly had announced that hi office was Teady to proceed "with," the case immediately. ' " After the cases had beeii'set for trial, Mr, f FJynn " asked that both case's be tried by the same jury at the same "time. To this Mr. Davis objected and the court announced that it would rule lat er on .this point. When asked to plead to the sec ond indictment charging Gardner wun naving committed a robbery at Maricopa, the defense asked for time to examine the indictment before entering a plea. The court said that a plea of not guilty could be entered today bat that it would allow the defense two days to file any demurrer to the indictr ment. With 'this understanding the plek of not guilty was entered. "I don at all, ape." The wun a before his reply!. ft like these photographs he said. "I look like an SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. The court session today in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe. end ed with the completion of evi dence of Dr. Asa W. Collins, med ical expert for the defense, after three hours of examination. Adjournment was taken over the Thanksgiving holiday. l ihbact On Stand The principal evidence was of fered by Fred Fischback, a -guest at the Arbuckle party, and Ar- buckle's room mate at the hotel St. Francis, during the period re lating to the trial and Dr. Collins who told the causes of injuries, similar to those suffered by Miss Rappe. Fischback denied that Miss Rappe complained of pain after the injuries were alleged to have been inflicted by Arbuckle. lie said, however, that he raised her in a manner intended to re lieve her and that he assisted in giving her a cold bath for the same purpose. A previous statement which ho admitted he made to the distri' attorney was introduced and in it he was alleged to have said: "Miss Rappe appeared to be in agony." He said the statement evidently had quoted him incor rectly. Fischback said he had known Arbuckle for several months, but had not met him socially or in a business way but a few times. Honored by Arbuckle Mrs. Fischback and myself were entertained by Mr. Arbuckle once or twice and considered it an honor," he said. Fischback admitted having in vited Miss Rappe to the hotel party in which the fatal injuries were said" by the prosecution to have been inflicted. He was on an automobile ride while the party was in progress, he said, and returned to find Miss Rappe hysterical on a bed in Arbuckle"? room. "She was making a noise," he testified, "but I don't know whether it was moaning 01 screaming or what sort of noise it was." Expert Called Most of his testimony concern ed the initial relief measures ap plied to Miss Rappe after the biadder rupture which constitut ed her injuries and. caused her death four days later. The prose cution alleges' Arbuckle caused these injuries through the applica tion of force. Dr. Collins was called by the defense as an expert on bladder ruptures. He testified that spon taneous ruptures of the organ Were possible when it was over distended. In such a condition he organ might be rent by a hy3 erical outburst, alcoholism, or he shock of a cold bath with its elated muscular contraction, he aid. Intoxication Indicated . . According to evidence adduced. liss Rappe was hysterical, and howed evidence of intoxication nd was given a cold bath on tha ccaslon of the party. Dr. "Olva Kaarboe testified for he defense that he attended Miss Rappe after her supposed Injuries and found her suffering no pain. The general interest in the trial was greater today than on any other day since its begin ning. The seats were all occu pied 15 minutes or more before each session, and hundreds wait ed In the corridors. Arbuckla seemed to take little interest in the proceedings. A feature today was a visit by judge, - jury, counsel and defen dant to the Hotel Et. Franci3 rooms involved in the trial. T ,($ . - T fi - V r- ?v: .-.ib -S WWW MU-WA1 yyiMyJUiilJiyWIJ'IIIIIH IMHV.V.W W'W !y,.tf.M-M? ' I Washington at Seattle and Wash ington and Stanford at- Stanford. The annual traditional game be tween Oregon and the Oregon Aggies wll be played at CorTalit but there is talk that the "big game" between Stanford, and Cal ifornia may again be played in the Stanford stadium, if the pro posed California stadium is not completed in time. to.xlientaahe Jiortor.at .halrleaa- , ness. -London Punch. ..!: Plans Are Completed for Reception of Marshal Foch PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23. Plans were complete today for the reception and entertainment o Marshal Foch on his visit here De cember 1. State officers of the American legion and executives of the Chamber of Commerce have ar ranged all d etails. There will be a parade on his arrival, a banquet at 6 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce and a meeting in the armory at 8:15 at which Marshal Foch wil lspeak. Lane Goddell, commander of the Oregon department, American le gion, and Edward J. Elvers, de partment adjutant, will meet the allied generalissimo and his party In Seattle, November 29, and es cort them to Portland. The most recent photograph of General Budeny, noted Lenine leader, who as recently smashed robber organizations in the Kuban and Don districts of Russia, LOWER BITES ME PROPOSED New Offer of Railroads to Commerce Commission Carries Wage Cut PROBATION SUGGESTED Slashes in Lines Other Than Agriculture Promised as Soon as Possible be made until there is a reduc tion in operating costs." This proposal was made by the carriers, the application. ; pointed out, to aid In the economic read justment and relieve the 'serious economic distress" of the agricul tural, industry, despite? the fact that the financial conditions of the railroads does not Swarrant such a move. "In the net operating inccme of the railroads in 1920 amounted to $02,000,000 as against a nor mal in other years of more than $900,000,000," the application said. IK photographer favored him glance of lofty disdain. You Should have thought of that yon had them taken, was WASHINGTON. Nov. 2?,. A 10 per cent reduction in carloa l freight rates on farm products, coupled with reduction in railroad wages, was proposed by the car riers to the interstate commerce commission today as a sub.'tituta; for the order of the commission dated 'October 20 reducing; rate3 on hay and grain shipments. The substitute schedules will be effective "for an experimental period of six months." The com mission was asked to reopen Us decision of October 20 in order that argument might be given in behalf of thov other proposal. Any reduction in rates made since September 1, 1920, would "constitute a part of this 10 per cent under the railroad's sugges tion. "The effect of this proposal." said the application, "will be an immediate reduction in carload rates on the products of agricul ture and the products of animals, but, as son as. and to the extent that a reduction in wage3 is ob tained from the labor board on the proposed application, a fur ther reduction in rates (except as meanwhile put into effect) to be distributed among users of trans portation in such manner as this commission may determine. "The proposal thus deals im mediately with the needs of agri culture and undertal es to make further reductions not confined to agriculture as soon as further re ductions are made posssible." "Your petitioners ' the applica tion continued, "submit that, if there is to! be a reduction :n rates for the benefit of agr-'culture there seems to be little justifica tion for confining such redaction? to grain, grain products and hay, or to any particular section. The economic reasons in favor of re ductions apply with equal force to other products of the farm and to other Sections. "Your petitioners, in view of the conditions and of the special needs of the transportation in dustry do not believe that any fur ther reductions in rate:; than those herein mentioned, should TO CfiLL MEETING Representatives of Pacific .Coast Colleges to Ar range Schedules Skeptic If you have such an infallible . remedy for baldness. why don't you nse it? Subtle aBrber Ah, sir, I sacri fice my appearance to bring home 3 - f I 1 MABEL GARRISON i SOPRANO t ? 'V Salem Woman's ' Club Chorus, Grand Theatre, Mon. Dec mii Prices:, Floor $2.50 $J $1L60 Balcony f 2. 50 ?2 Gallery $1. Add 10 percent war tax Mail orders filled now if accom panied by check and stamped en- veope, sent to Salem Musical Bureau, ! - 1491 COURT ST. " Box office, sale ;Jecember 3rd. t " 1 : 1 i j . ! r 1 . ... . ,1,,,!,, - , j, 2 Big Acts 2 Vaudeville i 1 All New Pictures j 1 t! r I -v- I II' v- BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 22, Far Western inter-collegiate foot ball, track, basketball and base ball schedules for 1922,; will be drawn up at a meeting of the Pa cific conference at Portland, Or., December 10, it was announced at the University of California hereoday. Coaches and managers will at tend from the six conference schools, University ' of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college, Unl versity of Washington, Washing ton State college, Stanford univer sity and the University of Califor nia. Smaller schools, "outside the conference, will also have repre sentatives in Portland at the same time to arrange for contests next year with the members of the or ganization. University of Southern Califor nia, it is thought, may send dele gates to the meeting to make an other application for membership in the conference. Last year at Berkeley, the organization refus ed membership to U. S. C. and told the southerners to : wait a year. Football games discussed or tentatively planned for I next year are between California and U. S. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IIOCSK FOR KENT MO!)fcKN. ON rnr line. $."!0 a month. Phono 8.12 J. SINN FEIN LEADERS AT HOLLYHEAD, CM CLEARS J STUFFEO-UP HOD Instantly Opens Eyery Air Pas sage Clears Throat relief. Try Ely's , store. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stiffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream- into your nostrils. it penetrates through levery air passage, sooth ing and healing swollen, inflamed membraqes and you get instant this. Get a small bottle of Cream Balm at any drug Your , . clogged nostrils open rfght up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. fifty. All the stuffiness. dryness, t struggling for breath- is gone.' Ton feel line. Adr, . . r..-t.w - -- . , MM. IIOMR ni'YKIt YMT CAN 151 Y A room tmngalow Ii-rs than a year old . for $.-ia less than I w as: offered for it nine months auo. Has liisemont, Iuth kilelicn, rlosf-ts a-Tif K!pj''nC porih. 1iini) will handle it. it 1olay. 125 I.off"M. A BIG SNAP 40 ACRES 25 Ci r.TIVATEI; HOt SE. fine lot of furniture Roesi barn, t liorses, 5 rows. sdniA hog. 75 chi- ke.is, all nt-i'essary imiifoveinents; rnnnjns wnti-r; ro-k roatl : 3 trills of Rtod town. Only $72.1. SOC.OtAlS&tiY, "HI SfATE . t Store Closed Today THANKSGIVING DAY GALE & CO COMMERCIAL AND COURT STS. v w v. . V - i ; ' 4H t. i fc- 1 : ! nni 1 1 -mf in ?Sw3 1 t -T . i I U-JU UUJU 1-JtM-lim- II ; r La ' 1 - t " r - - 3i -.: ' . ' ' anKsgiving tr - Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday : To Our Customers and Friends We take this means of thanking you for ycur con tinual patronage. May this festal Holidav be an enjoyaoie one ior you au. ' . "Arthur Griffith talting to XL J. Daggan, chief liaison officer ot the Irish BepMillcaa.Army, oa vay ta Londo nciuer encaj