Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
r.' 2 . :t. .... THE OREGON. STATESMAN,; SALEM, ORFGON ALICE USE IK BE BHD Motion Picture Star Sup i oenaed to Appear in Trial of Arbuckle FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1921 SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 24. Continuation of defense medical expert testimony is scheduled for tomorrow in the trial ot Koacoe C. ("Fatty") Arbuckle, on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Ilappe, motion picture '.actress. Alice Lake, motion pcture star, and at least nine others under defense subpoena, are expected to be present from Los Angeles pre pared to testify, but the defense has not actually indicated wheth er it will call Miss Lake.- . The defense is endeavoring to prove .through the Medical ex perts that the injuries which caus ed Miss Itappe's death did not result from the attack Arbuckle is alleged by the prosecution to have made on her in his rooms in the Motel St. Francis, but may have' been internal or spontan eous In character. One defense, expert testified on Wednesday that under certain conditions, the Injuries could be caused by hys teria, Intoxication or shock. No decision has been reached as to whether Arbuckle shall take the stand. Gavin McNab. chief defense counsel announced today. The defense attorneys said Ar buckle wished to testify, but t'ue j.advisibility of bis so-doing had not yet become apparent. Coun sel for both sides Indicated that fat the present rate of progness the f trial would be concluded within 10 daya or, two weeks. I "v minister outspoken t - IN LONDON ADDRESS l. , (Continued trout pa t 1.) pn .the other side of the ficutrer. 1 France Desires Peace- '.'France is a nation that love? peace and hates war," he .contin ued, "and if there is ona nation that wishes to have war erased frdta the world. I have a right to say that that is ray country. You will never see France provoke an other people or try to begin an other war. France has an arm3' if sh? has an army it is Lecause she is obliged ,to have one to de fend her life,' her independence, her liberty, and her dignity. France has ah army which isj ready to serve the cause of the world by protecting it against dis order nd anarchy in whatever form they may present them selves." Referring to the Washington conference, he declared he consid ered it "the gTeafest honor of my political life," to be a member. Whatever resolutions may b made, he added, they will mark a milestone of progress on the road to race. LaudM German-Americans Premier Briand praised the loyalty of Americans of German descent who fought in tin Amer ican army in France. He men tioned specifically the 32r.d divis ion which, he said, had beon char acterized by one of the created French generals as the "Tiger di vision" because of the ferocity of Us attack. He made a special appeal to hose Americans who were linked by ties of blood with the pepple o' th central powers and urged them to tell the German people that they ha3 nothing to fear from France. France, he added, awaits any gesture of good will from Germany. She will do ev erything in her nower to elimin ate the causes of war and to as sure peaceful rotations not only between France and Germany but in the whole world. sert because of democracy and peace. : "France has been fighting not for her security alone, he added, "but she has been fighting in the service of the civilized world. France' has no right to desert its own cause or the caas of pear?. What she wishes to see Is a Ger many' 'ith which she can main tain noble relations. She is only to anxious to have her voica hear.t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ;WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 4 I , room unfurnished apartment, u Address D-21. care Statesman. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 4. In his appeal to the Americans of Ger man descent, he said: Appeals to Nun Why don't you speak across the seas, to thoee that belong to your former country? Why don't you tell them to meet us and do everything to restore normal con ditions? Tell them that and you will have nothing to fear from France. 'That would be an effort cer tainly remarkable and would be worthy of doing a ndectremfemm worthy of doing and certainly if ! had been a citizen originally coming from Germany and having succeeded in America, in a coun try of liberty. I should speak like that. And I am quite sure that if all those men of good will joined in our endeavors, the fear that weighs upon the world at the present time would be finally and determinedly dispelled. Awaits Good Will "Gentlemen, France, as I said. Big Acts VAUDEVILLE TODAY - All New Pictures Wt-"T Is lying in wait for any gesture of good will on the part of Ger many. "We are only ready to encour age her and to conciliate her and to help the men of good will that want to make her a noble demo cracy. We shall do everything on our side and everything in our power in order to discourage and avoid the reason of war and to insure peaceful relations, not only between ug and Germany, but in the whole world." The very fact that the Wash ingtou conference has actually met; 'that certain words have been spoken and that the first endeavors hav? been made. e as serted, will be sufficient to make the conference one of the most sMrring snd momentous in the history of mankind Will Mark Progress "Whatevci may be the resolu tions that comes out of the con ference, and there will b? reso lutions which Franre will be glad to support, they will mark a seri ous step in the road of progress and in the road to peace and the statesmen of the world have be gun to raise that insurmountable barrier before those that would dream of returning to a state of barbarity. "The time will come when we shall see an end of all war and of all barbarism, and we owe it that it should come; we owe it to our glorious d?ad." France Patient Since the armistice, the pre mier declared, France has re mained patient despits th fact that Germany has tried to deny' her signature, to take back what she has been obliged to give, an 1 to assert that she was not respon sih'e for the war aud did uH ee why she should have to Day com nensation for the havoc that had been wrought. " "France did nothing " that might have destroyed peace," he continued, "and today, in spite of the many houses of mournin? in our country I cannot say there Is any feeling of hatred , in our hearts. We did not want to dig deeper the ditch that may lie be tween the two peoples and we do not want to do anything that might excite the minds of the people and precipitate them into a new war. Whatever is possible to bring' Germany to reason, to make her understand and realize the situation, France has done and will do." Hoped for Sincerity The premier said that when a German chancellor who seemed to be sincere came into power, he told his parliament that he be lieved in that man and believed that he was loyally trying to do his duty by his country to fulfill her engagements and to instill in to the hearts of the people the hope of better times to come There was only one condition for this time to succeed, he said, and that was that the old Germany should disappear and should leave, room for a Germany of peace, one desirous of liberty and recogniz ing the rights of other peoples to nave just as much as she has. tween the two countries. I have been in the service, though in so short a time. But I had received my $60 bdnus Just the same, for I had done my best to show my loyalty to Uncle Sam. 'I want help to finish my edu cation. I deserve help because i am alone to fight my ay. l have fought hard, and have suf fered very much. I have not been treated rightly whenever I found a good place for a job. My oniy vnsn ts tnat I d siven chance for a good honest living "I have realized that it is nard for any student to study harl without a good place for a home and board. Very often I got help3 trom some people. But thre is always some ulterior motive to the purpose. And after they ?et through with me they -ould drive me. "The worst life I have eer ex perienced is in Salem. When l was in Seattle I have found out that 1 have as much chan.e as any other people in this God's! country. I used to work in one j of the beet newspapers in that' city, and I have found lots of friends. "In Eugene when I was in the University of Oregon for a year I have felt to be in a place much like at home. I have gained friends and confidence of ihe Eu gene people. "I like the city of Salem and I like the university. I. have founl that Dr. Carl Doney, president of the institution, is a kind and help ful man. And I like him and his family. I have found folks eager to h?lp me. And they have done a whole lot. But these people can't do much to help me lor they have not enough. "It is hard for any man to get a job this time of the year. Hut the funny thing is that i could not hold the Job even if I hava tried my best to be faithful and agreeable. For God's sake give me a chance. And when I get through school, If the American peop'e really need me I will do anything I can, but for the time be'ng I really cannot. And be sides young Filipinos going to school in America are needed more at home when they finish their studies. Here in America, it is hard for any Filipino to com pete with the American profes sional or businessmen because Filipinos are young adventurers. There are more "educated men here than any other place on earth to be imagined. "I say I must be given a chance. What if an American go over to the Philippines and would have experienced what I have exper ienced s'nc my stay here; per haps he would think he is being aggravated- It is simply suicide to think of. "Leopold Theodoro, "Sigma Tau." YRECKAGE IS FOUND ON OREGON COAST (Continued trom page 1) house, a chair and a spring mattress. Captain Wicklund received a message tonight from Coos Bay saying the Sea Eagle, with the Ecola in tow, was last seen off that port last Saturday. Captain Wicklund reported that yesterday hp had sighted a four masted schooner otf Peacock spit. He believes she was the Ecola. The schooner was unaccompanied, indicating that the Sea Eagle had been forced by the heavy weather to cast her loose. The gale of the past two days off the coast had greatly modified tonight and had shifted to the southwest. Two oars, several aiicl?s of furniture from the cabin and a wall mirror, all stamped with the name of the Sea Eagle, were in cluded among the articles of wreckage washed ashore, accord ing to word tonight from Captain Wicklund of the Point Adams gov ernment lifesaving crew, whose men had been patrolling the beach ever since the first articles came ashore this afternoon. FILIPINO STUDENT IN NEED OF HELP (Continued from page 1) Owned in Portland SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. The Ecola is a wooden five-masted sailing vessel of 2266 tons. The ship was built in 1910 and is owned by the Balfour Guthrie Guthrie Trust Company, Inc., of Portland, Ore. William J. Darragh, port cap tain of the Red Stack company, said tonight that none of the cab In furniture aboard the Sea Eagle was stamped with the ship's name. The mirrors aboard, hesaid, were 12x14 inch glass pieces, screwed into the walls and were unmarked by any insignia. great nation and there was more freedom. Knropean Nations Reject Prayer. "The great war had to come, as the nations of Europe did nat have the religion of Jesus Christ. At the congress of Versailles it was said all would be settled. When that congress iopened. a group of Americans asked that it be opened with prayer. This was refused, as the : European diplomats said they were in too great a hurry for prayer. "No wonder the- congress was such a failure, qhrist was not in that congress of nations They are now drifting towards bank ruptcy. 'Finally came the. armament confer?nce in Washington, and it was opened by prayer from one of o;ir creat Protestant clergy men. Foreigners thought the con ference would bi in secret. Hut not so, as the gauntlet was thrown down openly and in public. Se cret diplomacy has been thrown to the winds. "'China, which has been treated in a most ( ruel wayj has been permitted to make her plea in public and that plea has rung throughout the world. "We thank God for open diplo macy. Xhe world now recognizes that nations have rights and re sponsibilities before God." which is printed just as it was ritten: v "Editor The Statesman: "I am a student. When 1 reached America my only purpose was to get an education. I like to get an education and go back home. I am staying now in Am erica for nearly five yeara. And I have tried my best to be agree able. Everywhere I work, I tried to be faithful. I have always tried to protect the place where I have found work. And while attending- school I try hard to pro tect every people and all my friends at school. "I am a Filipino. Being ambi tious to attain something that s of good help for the sake of the American people and the FiltpTno people when 1 get home. My jvai is a mutual understanding be- ( KEEP WARM WITH KE THE STEADY HEAT FUEL WHY? Because a large quantity of it m ay be put in the furnace or stove at one time, since it burns with so little draft, once it is well started. This means you can put enough in the furnace in the morning to last all day in ordinary winter wcath cr, and till noon, at least, on real cold days. Think how convenient that is and you have a STEADY HEAT all the time, because it burns best slowly. $7.50 Phone 85 per ton Portland Railway Light & Power Go. 237 North liberty Street SALEM HIGH BEATS LINCOLN'S SQUAD ( Continued from page 1.) Post get into the game, but his brilliant playing during the latter part of the game distinguished his playing far above that of any other player. The crowd con tinually cheered his playing and demanded that he carry the ball more of the time. Both teams played at a disad vantage for both were in a large measure dependant upon the air route for their yardage. Chiles Portland left half, made long punts for Lincoln but was unable to meet the record of Adolph, the Salem punter. Failure to make yardage in critical places was re sponsible for the small size of the score as Salem kept the ball with in the enemy's territory most of the time. Three times in the first half Salem came within 10 yards of the goal but was held for downs and even forced to give up the ball. Roserberg. heavy Portland tac kle, was the star for the visiting spuad. The local manager now has lit tle hope for a post-season game as plans by which it was thought to be possible have now failed. Pen dleton, the school which Salem was especially anxious to play. Is to meet Astoria and it has been found impossible to meet any other Portland school. The lineup for yesterday's game follows: SALEM LINCOLN Lillegren ler Lawson Moorman ltr... Roserberg R. White lgr Coe Caughill c Flinn M. Jones rgl Hughes E. White rtl Walpole Stolzheise rel Faust Rheinhart q Bowles Purvine rhl Chiles Adolph lhr Dorsey L. Jones f Schmeer Substitutes: Salem - McRob erts for R. White; R ingle for Stolzheise; Brown Itheinhart; Post for Purvine; Socolofsky for L. Jones; Robertson for McRob erts. Lincoln Faust for Bowles; Bowles for Faust; Moser for Faust; Woodward for Coe; Irvin for Hughes. TODD IS CLEARED v0N THREE COUNTS (Continued from page 1.) Miller had transferred funds from his account with a Lexington, Or., bank, to Salem, the E. C. Miller check being drawn upon his Sa lem account. It is alleged that this transaction took place after Todd knew that Byron had been convicted in the federal courts for land fraud practices. The check was never cashed and was returned to Miller later, evidence showed. The trial of Todd occupied a week in the federal courts at Portland before Thursday night's verdnct was reached. The jury's verdict might be taken as an indi cation that -the trial body believe Todd to have been a tool of By ron, who used Todd in his plan to obtain sums ranging from $500 to 2000 each from a long list of Salem people. Claims He Was Duped During the trial Todd has con tinually pleaded that he was duped by Byron, but he has failed to refute testimony tending to show that he was cognizant of Byron's previous land juggling schemes. During the recent trial Federal Prosecutor Humphreys asked Mr. Todd why he had not told his friends -of Byron's pre vious difficulties in United States courts. Todd answered that he believed implicitely in Byron when the latter asserted tbat .be had been cleared of these charges. Old Gymnasium Will Be Converted jnto Shop INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Nov. 24. (Special to the Statesman' The old gymnasium on North Main street near the Beaver hotel was acquired a few days ago by Georue Wood who will remodel the building into an: up to-date machine shop.- The property has a frontage of 52 feet and a depth of over 74 feet The building was owned by 5. AT. Endicbtt and W. C. Winslow of Salem and will make a desirable, location for a machine shop', being located on the main traveled road to Salem, near the approach of the concrete bridge. iday and come to Silverton. About 100 visitors are looked for. The program is as follows: Friday, 7:30 P m. Opening ser mon by Rev. H.: J. Thorpe of Port land: Saturday morning at 10, devotional exercise by the pres ident of tha circuit; 10:30. "Lu ther Confessional," paper by H. A. Nelson of Richfield, Wash.: 2 p. m., Bible talk and prayer by Rev. J. c. Roseland of Silverton; 2:30 p. m ."Primary Aim of Young Peoples' Societies." paper by John Hakke of Portland; dis cussion ot paper; 3:30 p. m . short business session; 4 p. m . joint choir rehearsal; 8 p. m , a reception will be given the guests by the Trinity Young People's So ciety of Silverton. This reception will be open with a musical pro gram consisting of violin solos, selections by the Trinity band and rrrhtra. violin solos, male quar tet, ladies' quartet, and piano so los. After the program games have been planned for the temaiu der of the evening. Sunday. 11 a. m.. Rev. O. J Ordall of Tacoma will preach; 2:30 p. m., brief address's: "Pa cific Lutheran College," by Itev. O. J. Ordall who is president of the Parkland Lutheran college: What Seek Ye?" by Rev. P. Skartv'dt of La Center. Wasn. IHiring both the afternoon an.1 morning sessions there will he an thems and chorals by the joint choirs. LewTendler,WiHs;from ; ?v Azevedo in Two; Rounds heating Sacramento sucu ...- -r ' today that the racific Cow .bow was forced to quit in less than minute arter the opening or the second round. Azevedo was out ( . , .trt and after ciassea irom.iuw - ... Tendelr had landed two terrific left hooks to the body and JaM and uppercuts tn the second round the Californian asked the referee to stop the bout. . ; s MOTHER (5AXXOX IIKS GALVESTON, Tex.. Nov. 24.r Mother Pauline Gannon, provlru cial of the Dominican Sisters, Oal-. veston. died here today, aged 57; years. She was a prominent work-; er for the enlargement of Catholic Institutions in the , nation and founder of a convent at Riversido. Cat.. St. Agnes academy. Houston. Texas. Chamber of Deputies Supports Fund Program Program is Prepared for Young People's Meeting SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 24. (Special to The Statesman) The program for the Young Peo ple's convention of the Lutheran Oregon circuit has been g'ven out. Although the program does not begin until Friday evening it is expected that a number of the guests, who are students, will avail themselves of the extra hl- PARI3. Nov. 24. (Fly The Associated Press) The chamner of deputies tonight by a vot-i of 347 to ISO gave its support to the government on its financial pro gram. Discussion of the financial sit uation began November 8 and clo sure was voted tonight by a show of hands, preventing further speeches. The precise motion selected by the government as expressive of its views and which obtained the vote, requested the government to exercise vigilance in the strict execution of Germany's engage ments, to take every necessary measure abroad for the preserva tion of the guarantees of France'" claims and not to demand new taxation before maximum results were obtained from existing taxes. It also requested the govern mer.to avoid -every measure tend mg to increase the circulation of paper currency, to limit pnblie expenses, to reduce state employes progressively to the number em ployed in 1914 and to develop France and her colonies economically. o, one eleven cifarettcJ ThreelnscparaHes One for m0drttJi.VTRGINlA One fat mdbwnmBURLEY One for anmu.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly. aged and blended 20fOTI5 ,iipJLllH.AX- HANF0RD McNIDER PROTESTS PARDON (Continued trom page 1.) and the homes of this countrv have been uselessly sacrificed and our service has indeed been given in vain." Reply Sent Fnh Commander MacNider's reply to Marshfl Foch's Thanksgiving day greeting follows: "The men and women of the American legion appreciates your message on this Thanksgiving day. It was the Inspiration or your leadership which made this day one of rejoicing of America "d for the who'p civilized world We feel in bringing you to our grateful people you have accom plished more bv your very pres ence than could be accomplished by international agreements or in any other wav to hind pv?n clos er together the great allies of the war France and America. "We are proud and happy, sir. that yon are with u. The inspir ation of your visit will laat through the years to come for the good of the countries we love." - Hi,., i - , Read The Classified Ads, FLAX AND HEMP GROWERS WILL MEET (Coutinued from page 1.) the work and runs the risk." At the meeting to be held Sat urday, the election of directors will take place, and it is under stood only those who have actual ly grown flax and understand the business will be placed on the board of directors. According to the by-laws, there will be one di rector elected for each of the fol lowing districts: Salem, Turner, Aumsville, Gervais and Polk coun ty. Two additional will be elected from such sections as the growers determine. Cooperation Necessary. As to the necessity of organiza tion among the flax growers, th following is stated: That the flax situation could not be in a more unsettled and unbusinesslike con dition than at present. That the finest flax and hemp for fibre in the world can be grown in this valley. That flax, handled in a sane method of rotation of crops will return the farmer a greater profit than any other crop. That whatever profit there is, should go to the grower. That the pres ent time is the time for flax growers to get together if the in dustry is to be saved for the val ley. Good Offer Received That since the organization, there has been an offer from a re sponsible firm for GO carloads of flax at S100 per ton. This, taken with seed that can be sold, would offer a quick market and quick return of money. MILLIKEN TELLS WHY HE IS THANKFUL (Continued from page 1) "It was a great time in the world when Martin Luther, in 1517, beuan the great protestant reformation. It was a new era of religious freedom. Great Pro Lestant nations arose. Secret Diplomacy Comes "Another great crisis . in the world's history, was duri.ig th; "lose of the Napoleonic wars and the congress of Vienna in 181". But secret diplomacy succeeded, ind Russia. Germany and Aus tria combined against freedom. "In 1823 President Monroe an nounced the Monroe doctrlrf?, telling European nations to kepp their hands off weak countries in this hemisphere. In 1848 was another great crisis with the re volutions in Europe, people strug gling for liberty. WThen the red shirted soldiers of Garibaldi streamed over Italy it became a Specials for Friday Selling Ladies' Bloomers Ladies9 Union Suits Indies' fin knit Bloomers in nink and Ladies' White Cotton Union Suits, win Ladies line knit tfioomers in pinK ana three djfferent st es to white. Special; for Friday selling at choose from. Special for Friday Selling each at, per suit - 29c 95c Men's Fine Hosiery Men's Outing Gowns Men's High Grade Mercerized Hose in Men's Good Heavy Quality Outing Grey, Cordovan and Black. Special for Night Gowns, in different patterns. Friday Selling at, per pair Special for Friday selling at each : 29c $1.98 LUX A big package of Lux, the Soap in flakes, for all fine laun dry, won't shrink woolens, silks, laces and all fine fabrics. Special for Friday selling at .-. (Limit 5 to a customer) 8 White Outing Flannel Huck Towels Extra heavy white outing flannel. Pu V,hit "uck Ts: , i Wltn red borders. Special for Friday Special for Friday selling at, per yard sciiing at each 17c 13c (Limit 10 yards to a customer) (Limit 5 to a customer) Cotton Batts Novelty Dolls 3 pound Cotton ; batts, all in one sheet. Large assortment of pretty colors in comfort size. Special for Friday selling novelty dolls. Special for Friday selling at each at each 95c 49c FURNITURE : Specials for Friday Selling FOLDING KINDERGARTEN BABY BUGGIES FURNITURE ONE HALF PRICE ONE HALF PRICE - THE FAMOUS DOERNBECHER t1 fi QC WHITE ENAMEL DRESSING TABLE AT y lUiiU Writing Desks j Window Shades Ladies' writing I desks in solid oak at good assortment of odd .window shades. Better look them over. Special at each $39.75 t 49c Pictures Framed Have some pictures framed for Christmas gift. We frame them to your special order. Worth & Gray Department Store 177 North Liberty Street . , . .SALEM. OREGON