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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
THE OBEGON STATESMAN. SAijT. OREGON 1 i Tin V. fi MARGUERITE GLEESON ' mm r -. m TUESDAY MORNING) JANUARY. 10. 1022 fh$ "usual social afternoon of Cbt-wles: chapter of the Eastern Star will be held thlj afternoon In the lodge ro6m9 in th Mason ic building. A program and re fresnntentf will feature tho after noon affair. Hostesses tor the day will Jnclude J, - A. Bernardl, Mr. Jnn 'Blewar, Mrs. C. P. i Bishop, Mrs.' U. G. Boyer and Mr. ;..- .--i ..,,.. ; .-Mrs. J. V.- Jones of' Portland nts been tho guest of Mrs. J. JH. gjit,fof several days. , lifri'-n'd1 Mrst vVY Hi Ball or PortU'nd. and Mf. and Mrs. B. Vftthews' of- Condon have been (gusstft.at.the J. H. Harden home -this week. , ., . ,w , .-, I '!.-, M. ine. McCUntoch- and ,Vern Dais wa recently announced at the Delta Phi house. Both are jun ior! Iff Willamette .university. Miss McCllntoch ig from, Weed. Cat,! an Mr. Bain's bom is" in Tillimoofc He ua. member of i!c Teachers' association at their Sigma Tan and of the Philodor lan society. He it aig0 member ox tnte Collegian staff. Miss Era Scott return day from a weeks Tisit tn Spring- CLUBS Aim UOfJEIPS ACTtmiES K l XJVCLB BEV - . ; - !"K r. If- ena bealthr tad IhatiMtlc. '' iaTlaeibla." N . 1 One min ute essay on health' by a L. Scott. D. That. Good Health Which You Want : That ' good health which yovt want depends-upon a good spine. NeaTly every one' Is, nursing some weak ness which occasionally de velops Into a real illness. Not many who go through life in tbl way. realize that the cause' Is In tHe spina or that .chiropractic spinal ad fustraentsr will remore such causes' ot w"ealine33. ; ' ir . : - : Chiropractic' --spinal ad-" ' justments remove the cause ' of disease in the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, llrer, kidneys and lower or-gans.' The Cecellatt Music club of the senior high school will be guertrf at the meeting of the- Salenv Mo- meetlng tonight at D. P. Xangen- oerfn studio in the Derby build u- Tfte members will also bring guests. : Early beginnings In music will be the subject of papers! by MlsS Ajattie Gilbert and Miss JuM weigel. Mrs. Paul Petrt and Mlssi Ada Miller will contribute several numbers' wlli,begin at, 830. rne catholic Daughters of America, formerly the Daughters of I&abel, held installation of of- licers last nirht followed hv - oaaquet at the Grav Belle. Mrs. Mary Thompson succeeds herselt as grand regent wtth Mrs. Joseph ie&oia, vice grand resent. Mrs Matilda Nadow; prophetess; Mlsa Lan suing. Historian; Mrs. Fran ces Kupper. financial secretary: Mrs. Martina O'Brien, treasurer; Mrs. eresa Smith, monitor: Mrs McLaJn, pentlnel and Mrs. Anna Mickle, editor. Auxiliary Capital No. 3 Pat rlarch Militant held installation of officers Friday evening fol lowed by a Joint banauet with Canton Capital No. 11 of .the Pat riarchs Militant of the I. O. O. F. Officers of the auxiliary installed were Lady Alma Henderson, past president; Lady Myta Tyrrell president; . Lady Ivadena Hub bard, vice president; Lady Ines Slegmund. clerk; Lady Louise King, treasurer: Lady Katherine Ingrey, aide. Lady Ruth Dennlson (chaplain; Lady Lillian Tleenor sentinel;. L.ady cinnie ' Simeral picket; and Lady Clara Wills, standard bearer. Major Isle B. Simeral. past president, retired, was installing officer assisted by Lady Ella Claggett, Installing aide. The retiring president, . presented the auxiliary with a Bible. She was also remembered by the lodge. The auxiliary while or ganized leva than three years, is considered to have made remark able progress, and during the laot year has increased its member ship 60 per cent. The Salem Arts league will meet for the January meeting this evenlnir in the library. The Mod ern Writers-. will' ogives the ' pro gram. . r . . ., . . . irszv HTEAXTB-tEOIHS Depaadr roa v . , totepkaae i t7.tr a' i Maa . OowalUUeS la wltaoa caui. HEALTH FOLLOWS ' CMROhUCTK CBMeCTS PSOSUSf OS SPTNAL mmmoeusaoe jni. rauarrM okmo (The Well Dressed tVoman Me la trnwrnntm M ItHarv. It 1 strar'e seasiin. Greok and Spanish tnfJucnce have rtrugled on even terms with Uio mid'-Victorian, WMI Chinese and Oriental have fee bly attempted to set lfcto the scrlnv magis from the edges-i-and now we have a Dfrectotre cost, nnmlstakably and tstdtsiratably a Dtrectolrc coat OneahoTild carry a huge stick and Wear a tailored hat with ft, to be Mt- : i eral ! Brocade U the thing-i-resard!n of what Influence you follow brocade for evening; dresses, evening coals. ; evening sltppers, dress1 hata, and this j whole coat for. formal occasions. It ; la made - ot a Wonderful Japanese brocade; black and dull gold, with : tiny little oval scenes; Japanese fit- ores ; and gnarled black Japanese tree ; . ! The skirt Is slightly flaring and rfpplfng fnlj. the waist is pulled in with daTts -to gire that fragile and futile effect that the mid-Victorfans liked tn their women. The unquestionably Dfrectolre col lar 1st faced with black velvet to make a becoming background for the face. Last is added a purely modern; touch, mdakey fur. A fringe of monkey fur; at the edge or the sleeves and dangling from the hem. The Directoire, in my opinion, is an influence we can very well leave alone stiff, tailored, . uncompromis ing, unbecoming. Bat this coat of brocade Is t altogether : charming and desirable whatever its' source: 1 MM NAr JTOMACNA sowas . Q. L.Scott --"-Chiropractor 4I44U,S.BankBIdff. Phone 87 CLt'B CALENDAR Today ; Salemi Arts league, Modern Writers iin charge, 8 o'clock in the library. Junior Guild, St. Paul's with Mrs. George White, 345 Bellevue street at 2:30. Etokai with Mrs. Geneva Burnett; 1040 North Church street, j : Parent-Teacher of Highland-school, at school, 7:30. ' Wednesday Bus. ajid Prof. Women's clnb, club rooms; supper at 6:30. i ! Thursday Thursday club with Mrs. J. H. Alberts, 1089 Court street ; street, Mr?. C. A. Park, Joint hostess.! ' Friday Missionary society of First Congregational church, in church : parlors. ; Saturday Salem Women's club, Com mercial club rooms. A jrnmr 'jingle W ' !l The Circlet bSelf-Adjustimg. It aim ply alipe orer the head, clasps at walafe- and a the- owt gly bm. If your dealer can't get it Send actual bust measure, name, ad dress Cf St. 50 We 'O send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48, rlie HyvMnic-FaaMon Instttuts 120 E. H St, New York, Oepl M. NEWBERRY SPEAKER IN HIS DEFENSE (Continued from page 1) The street fir folk make an awful fnsa. Ganae Hictlaod baa a inner iraaa. That cobblea op a few atrar fares. Thr alwaya tboaicht ahoald all be theira. Tber aay aome dara be Reta trn txnra. Krom foika oat tneir wita irory aoraea, Wh know i do better than to par. To come to. town that shamefnl war. wnea tner conic waia jui aa wen aa noi Go half a i mile on a joe trot, I And catch a atreet car cominr down. Or tniaa the car and walk on to town. Now the jifney goea right by my door, Aa well aa j near a whole lot mere. Who hare a flivTer or a bike. That they'd bring oat before they'r hike Half way to town, tnea pay a faro. Or miSs the car and walk tho whole way there. So it cmg to me if the atreet ear holler, Should baa the Jitney and get-ais dollar They' I throw forty-' levea fita. For they'd find that dollar ahrnnk to two-bita . Now let me tell yoa 'tia no Joke. For the Riter road people and the High-J lane folk, ,. . To; get to town without this buaa, ' That seema' to hare eaosed aach aO awfal . fuai . ' . - : By ' a reader of . VTaJt Mason. Some talk of amending the Vol stead lair by providing for the destruction of . f rogs-rbecauao they are; so f aft ot bops.' WHAT IS A PRE OCTH TO YOU ? A tirMny tire is worth to you j ust what you can get oit of it. And we mow' that it fa impossible to get more out of anything than was put into all know it in the first place! . , ' For that reason, because the Sound Rubber pmpany wants its customers to receive theull ralue of their purchases the best of everything-both ma terials and workmanship is put into SOUND TIRES. M v - , - , , al. AfTri tvo Vwat sterf that the; markets of the ne oesi ruooer, j,ne ui.:.t - - ----- whole world afford are the only kind used in Sound Tires, j : 4 The best methods that science h evolved and experience proved are t used in making and in marketing SOUND TIKbb! . M l in'. SOUND RUBBER COMPANY FFIRST put 100 full value into .SOUND TIRES, and ' im i 4 SECONDLY. made the price of SOUND TIRESeonform to the prevailing price of ordinary tires. The Talue is THERE! The cost is the SAME! if mp to you To get the full benefit Ot tires that are -SOUND ALL AROUND! By Using M"; M';r-: SQU TIRES!!! S0UHLV RUBB ER COIPANY TAC0MA i AH. "'i doubtful, were ready to vote tc seat him. The vote may be taken Wednesday. .- Five other ppeeches on the Xew berry case were made today. Sen ators Trammell, Williams and Heflin of Alabama, spoke against Senator Newberry and Senator Edge, New Jersey, and Sterling South Dakota, in his favor. Sena tor Borah, Republican, Idaho, i expected to speak tomorrow in op position to the Michigan senator.! Defending -' Senator Newberry, , Senator Sterling declared the for-, mer had directed that no cam paign attack be made on Mr. Ford and that the. expenditure of large sums for advertising, was . necefk sary "against-a formidable.' bpt6 sent, who was thoroughly aaver ttlsed," Turn is Dramatic There was a drama tie iyrn when Senator Williams turning on his heel and facing half a dozen ot his colleaaaes, asked if they be lieved the 'Newberry statement filed with the senate, in which Mr. Newberry ; said he had no knowledge ot contributions and expenditures, beyond the figure named. "Is there a man within sound; of my voice who believes it?" Sena tor Williams asked. "It is a horrible thing to accuse a gentleman 'of perjury. Do yon believe it? iYou know it is false as hell." Taking the floor for his defense in the ouster proceedings brought by Henry Ford, defeated Demo cratic candidate, Senator New berry emphatically denied per sonal knowledge of the collection or expenditure of the large cam paign fund spent in hi behalf. Speaking New Experience 'A.s God is my witness, I am not to this day ;and hour conscious of having done, in connection either with the primary campaign of election in 1918 in Michigan," he said, "a Bingle act that was, or is, unlayful, dishonorable or corrupt and this I say to the senate with, out reservation or qualification. "Upon thiese facts, as I then be lieved them to be, and as I now believe them to be, I shall abide the result; with . a clear con science," he added in conclusion of his prepared address. A business man and not an ex perienced public speaker. Senator NeWberry said he desired to give the senate what little information he had regarding the charges made against his election. At the outset,' he tasked that hp be not interrupted until he concluded his address. Silence Ao Longer Possible "I cannot remain silent any longer during the consideration of my right to represent, Michigan." he said. -. "I did not volunteer to appear before the committee of the senate; which took testimony in this matter, because I really had no information that would as aist in the! investigation of the charges filed by my opponent. It seems to me that the time has come to speak, because jny silence might be -misunderstood by my friends. I "It is perhaps unnecessary for me to say that I shall confine my self strictly to the facta as I know them to be and shall not attempt to effect In. the smallest degree the judgment of this body. So far as I am concerned I desire that the facts as they are shall determine! this matter. "On the sixth day ot June, .1917. I was commissioned a lieu tenant commander in the navy and on July 23, 1917 I was as signed to the third naval district, with headquarters in the Brook lyn navy yard. I immediately took up my duties and from that day. July 23, 1917. until after tho signing -of the armistice, Noveu bcr 11. 1318. I was never ia Michigan,! The six.tlurimary elec Uon-and the general election, of t91? occurred during my absences, Candidacy Suggested v gan to receive visits and letters from men active in public and po litical affairs in Michigan, urging me to become -a candidate on the Republican ticket for senator, 1 was not " unmindful of the sug gested honor, and yet, I fully real iwd that 1 certainly would not re-i sign my commission in the navy to become a candidate and that 1 could not take any personal active interest while I continued to be an officer on duty in the naVy. "While I was considering whe ther or not it was my duty to be come a candidate for the office, 1 said to Mr. Allan Templeton of Detroit, who was actively engage ed in a large industry in which 1 was a stockholder and , who was also president of the Detroit Board of Commerce, that if 1 should decide to become a candi date, I hoped it would meet with the approval of my Detroit busi ness friends and associates, and that I trusted the campaign might be ooked after by business men of that description. This is as far as I had any direct connection with the selection of the commit tee or business men wjiose man agement of the campaign in my behalf I shall remember with gratitude as long as I shall live. Former Opponent With Him "Mr. Paul M. King was Induced to accept the active management of the campaign. The selection of Mr. Kins did not originate with me. I knew Mr. King bul slightly. My last contact with him had been in 1912, when we were political' opponents. "In my Judgment Paul King is of the highest character and ster ling Integrity, and when he had been selected as manager of the senatorial campaign, which was done without the slightest knowl edge on my part, he insisted that before be would even accept, he. should and must learn for him? self, because of our differences in. 1912, whether or not his manage ment would be entirely accept able to me. . ; "He came to New York and we had a brief interview. We di-t not discuss, even indirectly a de tail of the campaign. I recall that during the conversation Mr. King, in answer, to a question as to how much it had cost the friends . of Senator Townsend, lwhoso campaign Mr. King had managed, said it had cost approx imately $20,000 and added that in view of the situation then exist ing in Michigan, he thought it would cost my friends approxi mately 950,000 to make a sue cessful campaign. This is the on ly amount of money which, direct ly or indirectly, " I ever vb'eard mentioned in connection . with the senatorial campaign in Michigan until after the primary election and the report of the committee was filed. Former Statement Quoted , "I did not solicit nor expend, directly' or indirectly, one single dollar in the campaign for sena tor in Michigan in 1918, nor did I know of Che contributions made until afterward. The two state ments whWlv I made under oath to the senate are absolutely and wholly true; The first is dated August 14, 191S and, omitting the printed form with which you are all familiar and to which I sin cerely subscribed. I wrote in- my own hand as follows: ' 'The campaign for my nomin ation for United States senator has been voluntarily conducted by my friends in Michigan. I have taken no part in it whatever, and no contributions or expenditures have been made with my knowl edge or consent. '"The second, dater August 28, 1918, with the same omissions and In addition to the printed form to which I sincerely sub scribed, I wrote with my own hand as follows, under the head of 'Contributions' -'N6ne with my knowledge and consent.' And un der the head ot 'Disbursements 'None with myj knowledge and consent. I have read a general public statement of Paul H. King concerning expenditures made by a voluntary committee of my friends; but these were made with out my knowledge or consent. "As every senator knows, this form refers only t0 campaign con tributions, disbursements . and promises. Misleading Disclaimed "I had, not the slightest inten tion of misleading anyone in mak ing this statement. The form of4 report furnished by the senate under the act of congress then supposed to be in force (but which has since been (clared void), called, for a full, correct, and itemized statement under oath, of all campaign contribu tions, names of contributors, all expenditures and the purposes for which the expenditures were made. "1 had not the knowledge re- SOUT3 CHINA FLAKTGXG WAR WITH KOOT SMS f ::ry m i 1. 1 s gjw T i ... ra!Lc rTi jsw.fwal' - w- 1 f? i -3 AcaBtHng to jypuala turn Amjr. it ts evident that tie Canton Government la making extensive war ; pTEpaxatiaiia salhst xork Chin Ttw leaders in the movement claim that the campaign against the North will nW with tha pnrpnae of freeing China from Japaneee domination. Within the past fifteen yearn there naa been serious xroabla .laralug tnsa time to time, and on several occasions skirmishes, la which many Bres were tost, km beta rraortBd. This pnotograph, taken leas than six months ago, shows the re gnlt of ntcha hHta twrjriea ixval xtves.. . ii, j . j , i .I i'ii i i i . ii i ii i , it quired to make Jsuch a verified report. Had. m affidavit so stated this fact, all criticism would have been avoided. I made ths statement in the form it was made in, ... without consultation with anyone and; it was literally true, . I had taken no active part in the campaign..! I had not even been in Michigan. I had neither received, nor., expended any. fund and had no personal knowledge to enable me to toake the report called for. h ' "In my statement filed with the secretary of tho Senate, I did call attention to the report of the canipa'gn1 committee at Detroit, which report as called for by the Michigan law includes a full state ment of receipts and disburse ments as reported by the treasu rer of that committee. Policies jM.scussed "After our interview in New York, Mr. King went back to Michigan and prosecuted a cam paign, conducting it entirely in his own way 'i "On one or two occasions ques tions of policy were discussed be tween us and in each instance the judgment oj Mr. King con- Imperatively demanded a cam jbalgn of newspaper publicity in vplvlng this expenditure-of mon ey. I can further, say that In .the ecquisition of the money, iu the solicitation of that money, In the collection of that money, in the use ot that money, I had. nothing whatever to do. I knew nothing whatever about it r: "I make this statement not to eacane anr resnonsibilitr. but 'that the actual facts in the matter ,may be presented to the senate. How the money was spent In the ;;stateof Michigan, bow the books ?of account were kept, I did not know. 1 do not know now, ex cept from the accounts of the accounts Of the hearings. "It fs and always has been my understanding that, insofar as the primary in Michigan is con cerned, if the cost is not borne by the, candidate himself, the com' mittee in charge of the campaign mav spend" whatever amount it pleases for the "11 enumerated ob jecta which are set forth at lenfrth in the Michigan primary lawfe. I therefore, assumed from the start and I still believe that the law was .carefully observed by this independent committee. which bad the campaign for my trnlloft "I knew, as a matter of fact, F Pary election- jn hand, that rmMirri'nr n..hii.tiv 1 1 made mj etatemen being extensively carried. on and I realized that such a campaign must necessarily cost a consid erable sum of money: but I did I not have the -faintest Idea as; to the amount of taoney that actu ally was expended until after the; report was made public. The cost OUCH! LUMBAG01 HUB PAINS FROM SORE. LIE BACK of the campaign! was about $ 1 9 5 .- 000, according fo the report, and' when I learned loT this amount. & was at once filled with astonsihn ment and regret. ine amount expended was large, more than I had any Idea was being expended, and morej than , ought to be necessary to ex-j "Mid in any ordinary campaign,; But this was no an ordinary cam paign. : Expenditures Not Followed I 'I shall not idwell on tho rra- sons which the committee thought tatements under oath to the senate, as provided by law, in the firm belief that they were full .and fair statements' of the-absolutely truth, and I so be lieve to this hour, I would mace the same statements today" made tlVp. "As; to the campaign fund, the question of its acquisition or its evpenditure, was never called to my attention by anyone connect ed with me or the campaign com mittee; and when I stated that no money Mas spent with my knowledge or consent, I endeav ored to convey the same lmpres sion which I now endeavor, to mak? clear, namely, that as for myself, I was spending no mon ey, and that I knew nothing about the expenditure of , money in the campaign. I want- to make this point just as strong as I am able to do because it has been hinted thatmoney which contributed py relatives ana irienas or mmo. was subsequently, in some way directly or Indirectly, repaid by me, or was to be repaid by me. There Is not the slightest founda tion) for any1 such statements. -'1 did not know what amounts were given to the campaign. I did not know by whom- these amount were given. I did not know el their their source, their amount ot their use. . I. have never agreed. either directly or indirectly to re pay or In any way to reimburse such contributions, nor have I d rectly or indirectly repaid or re imbursed such contributions. 1 "So far as I am -personally concerned, I did not spend In the primary campaign in Michigan single dollar, directly or Indirect- ly ana with the exception' or personal contribution of $1,600 -to the Republican; state .central com mittee, this la equally true of the general election. I wai elect ed fairly ana honorably a senator "Whatever action tn senate oc the' United-States may take I shall remember as long as I live, the staunch loyalty of the people of Michigan, who, with complete and full knowledge ot every alio gatlon made against me, held me tn such confidence and believed in me sufficiently to elect me one of their senators from Michigan. "I can add nothing to this statement ' to which the - senate with so much patience and' cour tesy has listened. It presents fnlT ly and frankly all the, facts In the wn ui m. iiuuw iucm o ire. , SEEK FR1KXD5J. IX-HOUIt OF .NEED "T5' "In the hour of need we quick ly seek our best friends." writes Chas. Schrldd Ward de Wet, 967 73rd Ave., Oakland; CaL., 'our, little boy and girl had a severe dry, rasping - cough - without phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face ot the sutterercl like unto convulsions. Foley's, Honey and Tar was :a wonderful emergency reraedv.'V , Cases , like this give Foley's .Honey and Tax its reputation as the best remedy " WAV 7 WS J W whero. -Adv. . . , I . llub lUckache away with small trial bottle of old ' "St, Jacob Oil." ' Back hurt you? i Can't straigh ten up without feeling sudden pains, eharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sci atica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St, Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it. on your back and out comes the pain. It Is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. ' Limber up! Doa't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old; "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it Just once, you'll forget that, you ever had i back ache, lumbago or sciatica! be cause your1 back willv never hart or cause any more misery It never disappoints f and has bn recommended- for 0 years. Adv. . - V-L-.-- : Let! a Statesman "Want c Fill Your Need J The Greatest Medium of "Wan? Advertising in Willamette Valley iWherevcr you tbre you can buy, sell or trade almost anything through STATESMAN WANT ADS. t po' you need farm help, a clerk for your store, a stenographer, , a teacher for your school district? All these and many other wants can be filled quickly and nt small cost through STATESMAN WANT "ADS. JFor your convenience a blank order form is printed below. Write one word in each space.; Thcjcost to you will be 2c a word for one inser tion;; 5c a word forthrec insertions and 8c a word for one week. CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL IN ENVELOPE WITH REMITTANCE I To the Oregon Statesman Classified Advertising Depirtment, i J . Salem, Oregon. - Please, insert this advertisement times. I i H I I - ' j ' - I ; ; I t , ' : i i ' j ' c.t : T" . f - ;j 1 ' ' 1 L -JuJ- : Z1 r . l . ii : ;.- ..;, ;, )'.. ' . .;; ; ,. ? i ! . , - ' ' I 1 " i " : ,' ! ' 1 i - ' S ' ' I ' -' '-. - ; j - ' : ' - 1 ' '- ' Enclosed please find ', remittance ot$- Kame Address ... : "In the; early fall of 1917 X be