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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
'!.. . ' ;' f -;"vV-;' t's - .'''t'i--- :'.''. ':- ' - j -.'3 V - 7 -P A ' TWOSECTIOUS 14 Peps V. i t , . .... Jl U SEVENTY-FIRST, YEAR safety RULES. FOB BUS LIES Public ServiceCommission Makes Public" Regulations Thai Are to Govern Motor Routes. " r ' PERSONS AND PROPERTY ARE FULLY PROTECTED , Jurisdiction is Assumed) Un der New Law Enacted. By. Special Session Sa feyjt; rales and regulations formulated by the "public service commission governing the opera tion1 ot ! motor' vehicle used In the transportation of persons and TroTfrtv for comMnMlion' OTer ; the highways of Oregon under an act passed at the recent, special session of - the legislature were made nubile ysterday. , ! In the list are 21 separate rules relating i to till phases of safety for natrons of the motor bus line and the protection ot their proper- . ty. transported over the hignways Reanirementi' relative" to Insur ance 'and.' Indemnity: also are set forth, as prodded by the act. . j Text ttt Bnlee, The list of rules follows: 1 Maintenance Kvery motor ve hicle shall be maintained in safe and sanitary condition at all times .and shall be at all times subject' to the Inspection f the - commission and its duly autnoris ed representatives. ; ' Speedometers- Every motor ve hicle t shall be ' equipped, with i standard speedometer which ahal be maintained In good! .working . order."'!"'"".' . " , Inside lights Every motor, ve hicle used In the transportation or passengers and having' covered top of top up shalt ' maintain light or lights of i not' less than twotandle power each 'within the; vehicle and so ai ranged as to light up the whole of, the; Interior . of 1 ; the teoicie ana suca mgni or lights1 shall be kept? constantly lighted between the; hours of sun set and sunrise at ill times when the vehicle t occupied by pas sengers,' :. . '.. :'vu 1 ' Extra Tire Required Extra Tires--Every. motor ve hicle used 1q the transportation of : passengers, shall when leaving ei ther terminus, be equipped with at least one extra, serviceable tire. Brakes Every motor vehicle shall be equipped with satisfactory brakes "and such brakes shall at all 'times be maintained In f good condition ' and " with" braking power sufficient to lock1 the rear wheels 'of said vehicle :whn brakes' are fully; applied' and re htele is Operated at a speed of 10 miles per' hour. - t; ,s Skid Chains Every motor ve hicle ttsed"'ln fhr transportation ot passengers ; shal" at air times carrt in"1 set' of skid chains which shall be applied to the reafwheels i whenever necessary "to "prevent sklddlnr- " ' ? , " ' - Warning Device and Fire Pro tectionEvery -: 1 motor ' Vehicle shall be' equipped with a-suitable horn of other similar warnlnr des .Vic"'! ' " - ' " Every motor vehicle used for the' transportation' of passengers shall 'M equipped with a ' liquid fire 'extinguisher 'of a design or type approved by the' commission and such extinguisher ' shall be kept In satisfactory ' operative condition at all times. ' ' " ' Iiauor Forbidden 4 Age and Competency of drivers , of motors Drivers of vehicles shalrbe at least 21 years of age. ot good moral character, shall be fully competent to operate the ve- (Continued on page 2) DO YOU - REMEMBER?, Those whose .. memories run back:., from 20 to 40 years, - all agree that Salem was a pretty in teresting town . In which- to live, ere if it was the state capital. The "boys', of a-- generation ; ago found life worth while - s : There "were many interesting characters Itt the state capital be fore . any one-; ever, dreamed of such a thing as Salem being the - center! 6f . the greatest fruit dis trict; in the northwest. Do you . remember u When Judge O. Donald was Jus tice of the peace, and held all of his trials In his carpenter shack, across, the street from the court bouse? ,T v . ': . When the deaf school was sit n ated . on the corner of Church andr Chemeketa, and: its superin- . ten dent was P. S. Knight? ' Or whenf the1 magical : lantern picture'- shows -that were held- in thel- Cumberland.?.' Presbyterian church when It was standing' on the corner of - Court - and ' Liberty Do yon remember some of tbej VETERAN BUG; TELbS.OF.GO, WIWCHAMR HarxQitm.br?, No:63tYears Chicago Gymnasium CHlCAQOrJin. 14. In these days ' of i pugilistic values, with boters demanding sums reaching Intp the ' thousands for a short contest,'Harry Gilmore, a veteran champion contender, today turned back' the -pages of . history 35 years in recollection of his cham pionship' battle with Jack Mc- AulUfe " for which he received Thirty-five years ago tonight McAtilitfe, then the lightweight champion, defended his title against Gilmofe In the loft of a building in' Lawrence; Mass.' The Salvation ' Army wss holding 1 a meeting an the 'tlobr ''below: "Af ter 28 rounds fot furious-' fighting with skin ilglir gloves,' Gilmore backers' conceded the vlttofy to McAullffe because the challenger was bruised, and battered 'badly. ' Today In celebration of the event. Gilmore. now 68 and In the' best of health, showed' some ot the present day boxers some of the tricks of the game by step ping four rounds at a local -gym nasium. ' 4 - - ' " Second Jury to Require As Much Time As First, Is Prediction SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. Inability of opposing counsel to complete the Jury In the second manslaughter trial of Roscoe C (Fatty) Arbnckle, led to the be lief that testimony would not be begun until Tuesday. Defense attorneys - expressed . the opinion that this trial would take at least as . long' as the first one, which consumed three weeks. The jury-box has been filled six times since the case was, called- last Wednesday, 'but the use of six preemptory, challenges has lengthened the process of se lection. !; Eleven - temporary jur? bra were- in. the box at adjourn ment today and examination of a 12th was virtually: completed. - According to court attaches the case is attracting less putme in terest than the other criminal trial. The only outstanding incident today was a request by the court to the jurors temporarily in the box and to the talesmen awaiting examination that it. anyone: ap proached them from either side he should be notified at once. Judge Louderback also said be could '"take the jurors Into cus tody at. any time," to save them from being approached. He did not explain his remarks further, ' Howard SpreeWea, son of Ru djolph- Spreckles; San Francisco banker and nephew of John Eh Spreckles, San Diego capitalist, who' was temporarily selected yes terday, was excused today. Hangell and Given Are Named As Appraisers NEW. YORK; Jan. 14. Ernest Hangell and John B. Given were appointed receivers of. the Real Estate company ot the Interna tional Sporting club. Inc., by. Fed eral Judge Mack today following the filing of an involuntary action in bankruptcy against the corpor ation. Petitioning creditors were Tex O'Konrke, secretary of the club; Jacques and company and Jesse Morris, with claims of more than 15,000. Liabilities of the corpor atloa were listed as 175,000 and assets 155,000. ' old. Salem boys. Frank Odeneal. Elmer Malory. Harry Wilson, Frank Barnes,' Ed Cesliner, Wal ter Holman' " Frank Feeley; Pat Folev. " Bud Oermah. Milt Thorn ton; Xerineth 'Mc.Leod, 'Remee Cos per, Dan Waggoner, Eugene Eng land or, Harryi Cann? Bdjc Johnson and his famous bird-egg collection, and how de lighted he was when you took the time to look it over. The fun the boys used to have In going to all fires and then ask- which engine - company got the "foxtail" v for throwing the first stream: of water? " "J. li- Tarrish, better known as "Father Parish," and his cherry trees, and how the boys used to raid them, and when he caught the boys in the trees he would hand them- tin cans and say: 'Boys.; eat as long as you' want but nut the " cits to"" the .cans." This soon1 rid the trees or the boys. A ' ,v;-v. .; When Abe Frater : was cham NOT VET CUJ (Continued on page 2) Mgyj fj.a' & .?T'"rm'T' J"."' .- 7JZ CHINESE IE ; ! imflRICCC 111! i Ul:f)lLdL I I'd 1 261 SESSION Shantung; Negotiations Take ' Another. 4 Step' Forward, I While '.Other 'Issues Are at ' StaridstilL v' r DELSATES EAGER TO START, TRIP; HOME Spirited 'Clashes Expected ; " WheVj rar' EasternMeet-' I irigsf Are; Resumed WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (By The Associated Press ) The Shantung negotiations took anoth er step forward today while all other activities of ' the arms' con ference were at" a standstill. Meet-1 Ing'for the 26th time, the Japan- j ese and Chinese agreed to some of the preliminary moves looking to complete ,restoratl?n of Klao- Chow territory to China. There also was apparent m some quarters a mounting hope that the" question' of the Shantung railroad, the. only point on wmcn the two delegates have rouna themselves deadlocked, would be settled soon on the basis of the American and British compromise suggestions under consideration in Peking and Toklo. DelegjaU Disappointed The halting progress of, the dis cussions, however, coupled with suspension ; of conference ngotia- tlons on other subjects, led to re newed' ihinjbllngs of disappoint ment from foredgn delegations an xious to get home. Conference of ficials were talking: tonight os a resumption of the sessions of the Far Eastern committee next weea, although 24 hours before they had indicated 'that the committee would 'not: reassemble until the Shantung problem had been solv ed. , . n Besides . Shantung the general Far Eastern issues constitute vir tually the only remaining business of the conference. A i reply still Is awaited; from Toklo regarding the Pacific fortifications secll'ons of the naval treaty, but most dele gates are iso confident that the point will easily b settled that they are beginning to speak of the naval negotiations as a closed chapter. i Not All Are Agreed A -viewitof the Far Eastern dis cussions should' be held in' abey ance to gjve free rein for the Shantung1, negotiations has been emphasized In American quarters, is being argued that the Jap anese and Chinese groups are ful ly occupied with the questionn of the Kiao-Chow leasehold and that the Far Eastern committee- could not' go ahead without them. It is evident, however, that not all delegations agree with the Am erican view. After nine weeks of discussion and with important po litical developments - shaping in oreign capitals, some delegates are outspoken in their desire to avoid every unnecessary delay in the main task. Clashon Expected That some spirited 1 clashes of opinion are to be expected when the Far Eastern meeting is resum ed is being more apparent. Today Dr. Chung Hui Wung. Chinese delegate Issued a statement reaf firming the determination of Chi na to press her request for confer ence discussion or the "21 de mands," despite objections of the Japanese. Meantime among other delegations, there developed evi dences that not only Japanese re quest but the Chinese proposal for abolition of spheres of influ ence for restoration of leased ar eas face a dubious prospect. Among officials close to the Shantung; conversations the pinion prevailed today that both China and Japan must be ready to adopt a compromise at titude on the railway question which caused the deadlock of two weeks ago; if they hope to reach a settlement of the Shantung pro blef here. It Is believed a formu la under discussion is that Japan ese provide a loan by Japanese capitaFt8t3i for the restoration of the railway but with the abondon raent by Japan of her claim for the appointment of Japanese rail way experts- to such posts as traf- iic manager and chief accountant. Document Surrendered The ' delegates today advanced far in the discussion of the res titution of the leased territory of tuao enow. The Japanese arreed to turn oyer to China all official documents which have been ac cumulated, notably those refer ring to land titles. On Monday the delegates will take up the question Of how soon the territory is to ne restored and then ro on td the question of the salt fields una the fron and coal" mines. Meantime the question of Pa elfle fortifications is in the hands of the Japanese cabinet, as a re- suit ot tne new proposal to define an exact tone limitation ot fortl flcatlons ltd "the present status. It ,is expected that .a favorable answer will-be. received from To- kid In time to complete naval dia- (Continued on paf 2) SALEM, OREGON, -SUNDAY MORNING,- JANUARY 15, 122 NEXT LIST OF JURORS HALF WOMEN These Not . Taxpayers Need Not Fear Being Called for Service With Court Woraen who aren not taxpay ers need have no fear of being Bummoned on a Jury to serve In the Marion county court. Only those who are on the tax rolls will have their names placed In the jury box when the panel is&ra'wn for jurors to serve during the March term ot court. This panel will be drawn with in a few days days and already the county clerk is securing names of women from the assessor's tax rolls. It is the intention of the court to live up to the letter of the law, and as women now have im equal right with men as far as jury service is concerned, the names to be placed in the jury box for drawing will be about half men and half women. In framrng the law for women jurors, the legislature was so considerate that the deputy who serves notice of jury service, will carry blanks which the woman may fill out, stating that she de clines jury nervicc. The man has no such privilege. Thfe legislature even went fur ther. When the call for jury ser vice is served on a woman, she has the privilege of taking her time to make up her mind, and she may wait until court convenes before making - it up. nother privilege not given to men. The panel for the March term will be drawn shortly and then the name of women jurors drawn Will be made public. It will also be made public whether Bhe con sents to serve. The county court will begin work within a few weekB on the Interior of the court house and It is hoped that by the time women are needed On the jury every thing will be fixed up for their comfort and convenience. And in this consideration of its women Jurors ths county will spend 112, 000. Personnel of 'New Body is . ? Announced by ; Premier, Alsace Recognized PARIS. Jan. 15. (By The As sociated Press) After a confer ence with M, Bar thou and oCier supporters lasting until midnight, M. Polncare announced' his cabi net had been ' definitely foromsd as follows: Premier and Minister of For eign affairs -M. Poincare. Justice and Alsace-Lorraine Louia Barthou. v Interior M." Maunoury. Finance Charles De Lasteyrie. War and Pensions Andre Mag inot. Marine M. Raiberti. Agriculture Adolphe Cheron. Labor Alexandre Berard. Instruction' Leon Berard. Colonies Albert Sarraut. Public Works lM. Le Troc- ciner. " , Commerce-r-Lucion Dior. Liberated Regions M. Reibel. The fli6t meetinE- will be held tomorrow; Alsace-Lorraine, the first time sinfcs 1870, wHl be, administered so fa ras justice is concerned un- aer the' ministry of justice at Pari3, M. Poincare having decided ,a" me redeemed provinces shall be treated like the old deoart ments, eliminating German laws and court code. Elimination of two minlsterles' and four under secretaries of state is expected, t0 prove a Baving to the I'rench budt get of 7,000.000 francs. i Famous Inventor of Arms . Passes Away in Connecticut HARTPrtnn rnnn t i i v vywuu., IU. A. The funeral of Christopher Minor Spencer, 88, inventor of the Spen cer repeating rifle and one of the urst automatic screwmachlnes. who died today at the home, of his son, Roger F. Spencer will take place from the Utter 's res idence Monday. Interment will be at Windsor, Cor.n. Mr.' Spen cer was on of America's best known inventors. Invitations to Annual Relay Meet Are Sent Out PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14. In vitations were sent out by the University of Pennsylvania today to more than 235 American uni versities and" colleges for the an nual relay carnival to be held oni Franklin- field. April 28' and ?. A numAer of Institutions, mostly in the south' were added to this year's list' i ' Invitations also went to Oxford and Carabridte (England): MeGIll Queens and British Columbia 'uni versities (Canada) and the Uni versity of Havana, Cuba """. FRENCH die m COMPLETED uunun auiiuiiu STILL UNABLE TO CLOSE CASE Note Sent Court at End of Twenty-four Hours and Judge Reeve Leaves For His Home. ' TEN WOMEN AND TWO c MEN DELIBERATING Hundreds of Exhibits and Copious Notes Taken Into Jury Room LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 Thir ty hours of deliberation failed to bring a verdict from 10 men and two women jurors in the trial of Arthur C. Burch of Evanston. 111., charged with ttis murder ot J. Belton Kennedy. broker, here August 5, and the jury was lock ed up for the night here shortly after 10 o'clock. ; Th'e jury was taken to a hotel and it was announced that it would bebrflnght back to the Jury room to' resume deliberation at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 14. The jury in the case of Arthur C. Burch, unable to reach a ver dict after 24 hours deliberation on the charge of murder of J. Belton Kennedy August 5, com municated with the judge today, and he then left for his home, saying that he would not return to court until 9:30 o'clock Mon day morning unless the jury sent for him. The passing of 24 hours found 10 women and two men falling of agreement concerning responsi bility for the death of J. Belton Kennedy here August 5 last, about which some two months, was spent in presenting evidence in the trial of Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, 111., on a charge of murder. Tfie 24th hour. 4 o'clock today, mark ed the first word to come from the jury room. .Attorneys Called ' Judge Sidney N. Reeve, and at torneys in the case, were summon ed prepared to near rrom tne jury. Judge Reeve read a com munication the foreman of the jury sent out. He wrote a reply put on his hat and overcoat and told newspapermen that he was going home and would not come back to the courtroom until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning unless the jurors sent for him. ;, This was taken by attorneys to indicate the jury had communicat ed to him an Inability to agree, but that he refused to disclose it. The two men and 10: women re mained locked within the four walls through which no sound had penetrated offering a key to what the 12 individual opinions as to a verdict were in the many ballots cast. Many Exhibits Shown The Jury, when it took the case yesterday, went into the Jury room with some two hundred odd ex hibits and a copy of the judge's Instructions. This, together with the copious notes taken by mem bers during the two months' trial, would serve to explain why no word was sent out by the Jury for interpretation of evidence or law. Benjamin F. Shibe, Known in World pf Sport, Dead PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14. Benjamin P. Shiba, president, and part owner of the Philadelphia American league baseball club and originator of the cork center ball, who died today, will be bur ied Monday. Telegrams of condo lence poured into the home of Thomas D. Shibe, the oldest son and the vice president of the Athletics, today. Besides his interest in the Am erican leagua baseball club, Mr. Shibe was the principal stock holder of the A. J. Reach com pany manufacturers of-sporting goods and equipment. TRAIN KILLS ONE PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 1 4. M. Kariman, 32. resident of Capital Hill suburb was killed instantly today when' run Over by the Portland-bound Oregon Electric rail way train. Karaman was walking op the track toward the approach ing train and apparently became conofused when he saw the train bearing down vpon him. WHITMAN WINS PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. 14. The Multnomah club basketball team met- its Grst setback of the sea son tonight when It lost to the Whitman college five. 27 to 17. WEATHER Sunday , fair except probably rain southwest, portion; contin ued cold north and east portions; moderately northerly; winds. . . I IATTLESHI : v Hid fJf Jfc SUM AT ti I ill S OURS FROM FLEET I . ' -; - : WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (By The Associated Press) Suggestion tht one of the 1 American battleships to be scrapped underthe naval progrjtm be escorted to sea by the Atlantic fleet ahd sunk with flags flying and full naval hon ors, have been received with approval by high naval officials. While no definite plans for the scrapping of the ships will be undertaken.1 at least until the treaty has been signed, it was indicated that such a ceremony would be included. A veteran Qf the navy would be selected, it was said, if the plan was adopted. The oldest of the second line battle ships is the Kentucky, first, $nmissioj&ed May 5, 1900 and which went out of commission fin May, 1920. 1 TI SB IPROGIM Addresses on Vjarious Phases of Industry to Be Given Club Members SILVERTON".' 0ri, Jan. 14 (Special to The, Statesman) The Silvertoh Community club has been planning an; extensive coq munity program to Jast through out the spring mdnthe. The idea of the program H to bring the farmer and the business man to gether so that both may make the most possible from their oppor tunities and to give a broader. community feeling. At the meeting last night of the Community club u tentative program schedule! was announced. The enlarging an 3 decorating ct the Community club rooms was also discussed. The tentative schedule given out for thlls spring's program! is as follows: February 3. Mr. Brumbaugh of Oregon AgTlcnUral 'ollfge will speak. Mr. Brumbaugh's special line is psychplbgjr. March 3, Professor Schuster ot Oregon Agricultural college will talk on small I' tilt. April 7, V. Ii.!Fitttwill give a talk to tha club pf dairy-nR May 5, R V. Dunn also of Ore gon Agricultural college will talk on farm management. June 2 yiii bef Community day. Paul V. Mar!?: ap3 pprhapi some omrs irom ms.: extension uivis ion will be here to talk to the community. FOR Barrels of Fufi Provided for Everyone-f-jolly Good Time tertain Not a minute.lnot an hour will be spared in th$ sacrifice to fun, when Salem lodfce No. 336 holds its first' big Mardl Gras in the clab rooms. The entlra building will be turned over to the enter tainment committee of the lodge for the three days of festivities' and judging frOih the sale of sea son tickets afready reported; every inch of roem will be needed to euro for the attendance. From day to day now the en tertainment features for the Mardi Gras will bs unfolded and announced. At, the end f the. week everybody . will know that a jolly good timeawaits them and at email cost. The season tickets are being disposed of in a novel way and tha members are busy with thsir distribution. The lodge' room doors will be open to the whota public for the three days beginning Thursday, January 19 and: ending on Satur day night, January 21. One of the little slips may be it cost you only a penny, or maybe four bits, Is good for three nights of genuine fun. ; Evidence TnfJs to Clear Chicago Tribune Writer PARIS. Jan. 14..-4-Further ex amination today' of Thomas Stew-' art Ryan of the jParis-staff of the Chicago Tribune, held by the po lice in connection with the critical condition of his wife as a conse quence, it is alleged of the taking of three poison tablets while with Mr. Ryan in a! room, devdopedL two rarewell letters of Mrs. Ryan in which police $ay she announced her intention to commit suicide.: Counsel for the defense has es tablished that 51r. Ryan was not; armed at the time and quote his wife aa having said she took the poison "under inoral constraint." Mrs. Ryan, a California woman who, as a violinist is known aa Miss Audrey Creighton. was much weaker today. She is in the Am erican hospital A Neuilly, READY MM S p TO BE EA WITH ; If the ceremony Is carried out it seems likely that the Kentucky will be the ship designated to re ceive these honors, intended to t eires:ut the , pride of th navy and "of the American people in th ?ork dono through, the years by all of the old battleships that are it) be destroyed. jj!' Oregon To Ik Held I The Oregon Is an older ship and the only veteran of actual battla jta the Spanish-American war In the battleship, list. She has long been stricken from, the roll of ac tive or second line craft, however, and is carried on the unclassified list along with such veterans as the saiding frigates Constitution and Constellation, ' and the Old feorvette Hartford, once Admiral Farragut's f lapehlp. It is expected provision will be made for- reten tion or the Oregon as a history lelic and of the Iowa and the old Indiana for experimental v our posts. i Pausing to be Impressive It' will- be the purpose to make jfhis ceremonial sinking as Impres sive as possible. Probably the ship Would be kept intact, painted and her brass work shlned and put to &ea on her last trip under her own power. At the selected point, she would be dressed with signal flags and with her battle emblems flying from her masthead, her feacocks would be opened and as she sank the fleet would fire three salvos and the national salute of ;21 guns In honor of the passing of a loyal comrade. , Council of League in Adjournment Until Apri ;i GENEVA, Jan. 14.--(By The Associated Press) The League of Rations, council which has been in session since last week, ad journed tcnight until April '2 5. Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha of 'Brazil was chosen president of the coun cil to succeed Paul Hymans of Belgium. i Today's session was taken up largely with discussions of the minorities in Cilicla and with dis posing of current business. Clyde Milan Manager of Washington Americans WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Clyde Milan, outfielder, will be the man ager of the Washington American league baseball club this season it was announced tonight' by Pres ident Clark Griffith. He has been a member of the local team since ia7. He succeeds George Me- Bride who resigned due to illness resulting from injuries received last season. "The Melody Minstrels" will hold the boards at the Oregon state penitentiary, five nights of the coming week. The' first night, Monday, is for the prisoners, and the official family; the other four are for the general publlv. The invitation Is general, and the only limit is the seating capacity ot the auditorium, about TOO for each performance. It is understood tha. tickts are alraady at a premium, the demand having been witfcout president in ail the history of the prison pro grams. Even the exten:oi of the season from the three nights of other yeara to four nights for this yjar, has not sufficed to care for'all who wish to go: at least, to give al ltha applicants the seats they craved.! Unusual Program . What looks like' an exceptional program has been prepared, under the direction of A. G. Graham. He has had chargj for the past two years, but he says that this year they will hreak all records, for quality of offerings. William Young Arthur ts musi cal director; Dave McArdle. stage manager; Al Meaders. stage cor penter; Bert Chlnn and Fred Ea gle electricians; Dave Smith, chief of ushers; J. P. Webb, publicity: and Officer Joe Minton. business manager. The public; however; sees most of these men only f their results. The cast comprises Charles Rowand, Interlocutor; with Fred STAGE NOW SET FQR ANNUAL CAPERS DF "GON" MINSTRELS PRICE: FIVE CENTa ' BOOZE FLOW IS COT.DFFSflYS Conissicmer.Haynes Points to Numerous Evidences of Success of Pqhibiticn Regime.' ' - -n , . v r V MONEY IS BANKED, BUSINESS IS BETTER .Violations Throughout United States Declared' to 'Be- ' Rapidly on Wane ' - 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Facta and figures together, with an - even doten unquestioned points in proof that tnef ISth amendment Is being ' enforced were made public tonight hy Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes in a statement on the eve ot the es' ond anniversary of the national prohibition act which became "ef fective January 16, UK). The 12 points cited a "so out standing that no attempt can' be made In denial'' follow: - -7' ' " "Disappearance of: the open sa loon. . .;: : ' . "Abatement of the open drink ing in pablie dialng rooms. .'' ' Passing or . the., treating . evlL which was v recognised as- the greatest contributing 1 agency f in the development of a liquor appetite.-. . j : f "Closing of whiskey cure and similar institutions. . ' ' 1 . . ' Bavings lacreased r "Increased, savings : accounts. "Record-breaking . ! Christmas business.' '., - . "Decreased Drunkenness. , . Prohibitive nrtce of 'bonded' Bqnor'for. beverage use. . "Danterous character of Illicit whiskey. : ; ; ,:, ,,.... . "Snrreptltlousneas 1 ot present day' drinking. ;,j . v ' y "Wail of the howling minority wtfoirou1d gOtO the length l undoing the constitution to nulli fy an amenament which their act demonstrates is In 'actual effect "Changed attitude - of formei hostile statesmen, "political lead erg and the' pTeaa." S Kaforcetneiir Saccesefol Mr.- Haynes declared that . the prohibition amendment was, being enforced to an even greater extent than' had ; been anticipated and predictions or opponents 'bad not been borne out by actualities. 'The chief 'cause 'of ntm-ew- forcement," he said; "wn the ap pointment of wet orfkials and smuggling. - This is being correct: ed by-the appointment of officials who are in sympathy with the lavr and by serving notiee on "our neighboring countries that- their nags are being' used: to protect smugglers." . .. . - He declared enforcement won!! henceforth be much- easier un- der taking for. various reasons,' in cluding the attitude ot the public, curtailing, ot sources of 'supply, closer cooperation of all enforce ment agencies and the "poisonous death-dealing character of prac-r fctcally all Illicit liquor now on the market."": ' -. - . ,..-" Arreets for drunkenness, he de ( Continued on page 2) . White, Victor Arego, George Bar-' ton. James Lee, Joe Gonia; Dan Goodan, George Moore, Fred Wil liams, Tom Cullan, "Wildcat?' Knight. "Eight-Bair Ray, George Baer, Winter Willis, Carl Tracy. Sidney Allison. "Doc" White, "Coal-Tar" Rose, and "Bones"' Kemp. Some of these men 'have appeared in previous entertain ments, and made great hits; the1 newer ones are guaranteed :"Jait as good" as the old-timers. . Big Time Numbers , ( V The first half of the program contains a number of new musical hits, the very latest out from the bl(r time circuit in the: east. "When My Shoes Wear Out Walk ing, I'll be on My Feet Again," Is one of the offerings. "At the Chicken Chasers Ball" Is an other, and "The Dance of the Co-; coanats," by an Imported Terpsl cheren artist, who is making his first and last appearance, li V third. Some instrumental and vo cal quartet work, a monologue by Jack LaRose, and other specialty stunts, will round out the pro gram. I' . -. -Fund to Aid v The receipts-go for the prison Improvement fund' for music, for: books, for athletic material, for many thing that' the state does not pay for. Last year; they bought & grand piano, which was not quite paid for; this aeries will1 wipe out that debt, and then go on - for; other - needed' Improve ments. - :