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8EVENTr-WBST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDA X CORNING, MARCH 11, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
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RQiJUS
Inability of Several Members
of Ways and Means Com
mittee to 'Be Present To
day Js.Reasonl j
FAVORABLE REPORT IS
SAID TO BE ASSURED
Safe . Majority Said to Feel
. Measure Is Satisfactory
, Compromise
WASHINGTON.- March 10. An
nouncement by Chairman Ford-
ney' that the house wars and
means committee ; would ; meet
Monday. Instead of tomorrow, to
consider the compromise soldier
bonus bill, was the chief develop
ment today In the bonus situation.
Inability of several committee
members to be on hand tomorrow
prompted postponement of the
meeting: according: to the chair
man, who declared.' however, that
the delay In obtaining: committee
action on the bill would tn no way
affect the program which calls for
a rote In the house 1 within 10
days, j "7
Assurance Given
: Favorable report on Monday by
the .committee of "the revised bill,
which provides for Insurance of
adjusted compensation certifi
cates to war veterans is assured.
Republican and Democratic com
mittee members agreed. 1 " They
generally were of the opinion that
no further change of consequence
would be made im the measure.
Several ,: committee, members
are expected to vota against re
porting the bill to the house but
a safe majority is said to feel that
compromise. . - ; '')-'
Fordney Says Little
Mr." Fordney on his 'return late
today from a western trip, Tetused
to comment on the announced in
tention of Comptroller 'of the Cur
rency Crissinger to advise nation
al banks, in the event tne Din is
naeted .without' material change,
not to accept them for security tor
loans to former service men. Mr.
Fordner declared ' however, he
was certatn loans to war veter
ans wonld in no way seriously
affect the credits of banks mak
ing the loans. i,yjr-.--.r'-'
Governor Harding', of the fed
eral reserve board, he added, had
expressed approval of the loan
provisions and offered no objec
tion to the measure, on the ground
that loans would result in "frozen
credits" as contended by Mr.
Crlsslner. .", . i
t ' Homse Vote Plan Stands v
' Representative Mondelt, Repub
lican ' leader,' ; said today " that
plans for a house vote on the bill
under suspension of the rules on
March 20, were unchaanged. As
this program would bar amend
ments, leaders expressed the opin
Ion that there was no possibility
of a tax raising provision being:
attached. -
With debate limited to less
than an hour under the suspen-
1 sion of the rules program, vari-
oua members of the house are ex
pected to take advantage of lulls
in debate on other measures dur
i lag the coming week to air their
view on the bonus question, Sev
eral members are said to be plan
ning to comment!' on the 4 stand
taken by Comptroller Crissinger.
Pacific Coast States
Are Due for Drencher
8AN FRANCISCO, March 10.
Pacific coast states are due for a
"r drenching Saturday and 4 the
' downponr scheduled for Idaho and
' Nevada may have 'a touch of snow
' mixed . in, according to tonight's
forecast' of the weather bureau
A moderate storm was reported
central over southwestern Oregon
tonight and storm, warnings were
ordered -hoisted as far south
San Francisco.' Rain was tore-
cast for all California Washington
and Oregon and! rain and snow
for Idaho and Neveda. '
Ti-1
Burglars Blow Safe and
: Get Thirty-Five Dollars
HHOD RIVERL Or1.; March 10
Burglars broke into the 'Pine-
ville store where the safe blown
with nitroglycerine, was wrecked
according to a report made today
to the' sheriff here." Only $35
in cash was obtained. . Automo
bile tires were taken. This is
the third time the store has been
rofcbed in as many years.
GEORGE P. GRIFFITH ANWOOMCES
CANDIDACY
IS ACTIVE
HONESTY IS
PROVED BY
OLD DEBTOR
Silverton Woman Receives
Pay on Loan Blade by Hep
Father 49 Years Ago
SILVERTON, Ore., Mar. 10.
(Special to the Statesman) That
honesty, IS not a forgotten virtue
is conclusively proved by the let
ter which Mrs. M. J. Madsen re
cently received from an old man of
76 years. .
' He writes that 49 years ago in
Virginia Mr. HJorth, the father or
Mrs. Madsen, was able to accom
modate him with the small sum
of $126. and that although he had
not forgotten the debt he had been
unable to meet more than the
most necessary expenses during
this long period, , and that eves
now . he would have been unable
to meet' the obligation had it not
been tor a small snm he had fal
en heir to recently. :.
He had investigated and found
that Mr.-HJorth had died a few
years ago and so sent the money
on to the heirs. . ... .
Nervous Transient is Sus
pected Pervert, Until Shoe
Theft is Admitted
H. Hanson, transient, is not the
moral pervert who is being sought
by Salem cltlsens and officers. But
H. Hanson is in Jail this morning
ust because his suspicious actions
brought him into an acquaintance
ship with Patrolman O. F, Victor
And the acquaintanceship was
certainly .well won by the big Sa
lem patrolman, for Hanson had
reasons to make a getaway and
having a good lead on the police,
he did hia darndeat.
A small posee of citizens and
several automobiles joined in the
pursuit, which wound through
south j Salem streets and finally
ended! when Hanson took refuge
in the basement : of a residence
near South Commercial and Mil
ler streets. The driver of a deliv
ery car was instrumental in pur
suing i Hanson : into his basement
hiding place.
Hanson explained that he had
fled because' he had stolen a pair
of shoes, it is reported. Accord
ing to Night Sergeant Ralph Dav
is. Hanson made a similar confes
sion at the police station. It Is
reported that - Hansen took the
shoes from a display stand at the
Hauser brothers' store on State
street.
And they were too small for me
at that," moaned Hanson, after
being conducted to the' Salem bas-
tlle by Patrolman Victor.
Following his theft of the shoes
Hanson Is said to have retired to
Mill Creek near Bush's pasture
It happens that Hansen s general
description answers that of the
pervert who attacked two little
girls here Sunday. As the scene
of the attack was near the spot
where the crime took place, Han
son attracted the attention of pas
sers-by and the pursuit followed.
1 0-Cent Shine Lasts
Short Time in Portland
PORTLAND. March 10. The
10-cent shoe shine was short lived
in Portland. Following action
yesterday by a group of leading
shining ? stands in reducing the
price) from 15 cents the master
shiners held a meeting at which
there was lengthy and heated dis
cussion of the Innovation.
v Today all of the price, cutters
except two turned their reduced
price cards to the wait.
Shines on exhibit by church
goers Sunday win be 15 cent
shines because the old schedule
Is re-effective tomorrow.
RELIEF TO LEAVE
BERNE. Switzerland, March
10. -A . Swiss hospital relief ex
peditlon for the famine stricken
districts of Russia will leave here
Monday. There willy be 20 car
loads t of hospital supplies and. a
hospita Icar for the accommoda
tion of several nurses and three
prominent Swiss doctors.
DUG PURSUIT
uns nni
FOR STATE SE1
E BUSINESS
George P. Griffith, who is
prominent as a business man
of Salem and Jefferson, and
who is widely known through
out the county, let it be known
last night that he will.be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for state senator
at the primary election on
May 19.
Mr. Griffith's business af
filiations are with the Oregon
State bank of Jefferson, of
which he is president, and the
Marion Automobile company
of Salem, of which he is sec
retary and treasurer. His
main social affiliations arc
the Rotary club, of. which he
is now president, the Elks and
the Masons. Also he i has
served as vice president of the
Salem Commercial' club and
is active in the American le
gion. - r . . .
Mr. Griffith was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
with the class of 189 and Is 42
years old. He has been, connected
eight years, first as cashier. He
also served there as mayor and on
I the school board. ' When ' the
united states got into tne woria
war he wen to the first officers
training camp at the Presidioi
San Francisco, and was early to
get overseas where he served two
years in the supply: branch of the
army. Four months of this period
was in Gedmany with the army of
occupation. . If
After his return from overseas
Mr. Griffith came to' Salem and
olned in the organiation" of the
Marion Automobile comany He
was married shortly afterward ; to
Miss Ruby. Cornell, member of an
old Oregon family.: and a grand
daughter of Jesse ' ' Looney, who
came to Oregon In IS 43.' ! ;
Mr. Griffith is a heavy taxpayer
in Salem and Jefferson and also
pays taxes in Portland.1 - ,; '
Relative to policy Mr. Griffith's
only comment at present is that
he is in favor, of. a conservative
admni8tratlon of public affairs.'
George W. Hubbs of Silverton,
who sometime ago announced' that
he would-be a candidate for the
state senate, yesterday filed with
the secretary of state his declara
tion as a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination at the primary
election May 19 - . ; j
"Lower faxes, economy and ef
ficiency." will be. the slogan ap
pearing after Mr. Hubbs name
on the ballot. His platform fol-
ows:
"I will during my term of office
advocate such legislation as will
promote . economy and efficiency.
. . v .nil .11
1 iavor tne aoouuon or cuusuu
dation of all state commissions
whereby savings may be effected
or efficiency gained. I will op
pose tinnecessar legislation; un-
necessay appropriations and In
crease of bonded Indebtedness. 1
favor Just apportionment of tax
ation among all persons and class
es of property subject to tax. My
effort will be to- reduce the pres
ent burden of taxation to the mitt
imum consistent with proper func
tioning of state government."
Bank President Robbed
of Five Thousand Dollars
ALTON. 111., March 10. Six
bandits held np T. H. Wyss; pres
ident of the Alton Banking &
Trust company of this city, on a
limited electric train, on the Al
ton, Granite City, St. Louis line
tonight, robbed him of $5000 In
payroll cash and escaped in two
automobiles which were waiting
near Eagles ark, 15 biles south
of here. '
The train, made up of two cars,
was crowded with passengers re
turning from their work in St
Louis. None of the other passen
gers were molested by the ban
dits.
Robber Suspects Under
Arrest at Dallas
THE DALLES. March 10.
Two men suspected of- possible
implication in the robbery of the
Farmer's State bank at Center
ville, Wash., early today, were
arrested here tonight. Both de
nied any knowledge of the crime.
An automobile, - partially wreck
ed, with' thousands of dollars
worth' of deposit 'checks, which
w missing. Was found near here
earlier in the day. Officers from
Klickitat county. Wash,, arrived I
nere to prosecute searc a zor ine
robbertk. ' " ' . '
. ... .... -1 ' ' .
LINE
O. A. C.WINS
IN ORATORY
AT NEW BERG
Mervin R. - Good Takes First
Place With Address on "Our
Brother by the Baltic" ;
In the Intercollegiate oratorical
contest held at Newberg last night
first place was taken by Mervin R.
Good of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, who spoke on the 'subject
Our Brother by ' the Baltic'
y Second award - went to1 Ted
Goodwin of Eugene Bible Uni
versity,' who subject was "Loyalty
and Law.
Third place was won by Francis
EV Taylor of Pacific university,
whose subject was "The Winning
Tide.' - ' "
Where Willamette was placed
could not be ascertained last
night. "
'Tit i'
0 M
OF
TOLD Bf SA1LQHS
Skipper, and Crew of Eileen
Lake Spend Eighty Hours
In Small Boat
ST JOHNS, N. .B-, March 1
Eighty hours of hnnger and expo-;
sure in a storm tossed lifeboat on
the Atlantic were recounted to
day by the'sklper and' crew of the
2 09-ton schooner Eileen Lake,
which sprang a leak off the New
foundland coast January 19, and
was abandoned. The captain. G.
H. Hornsworthy, and his men,
were picked up by the Belgian
steamer Persier and taken to Ant
werp. Today they were brought
back by the Corsican.
After leaving the distressed
schooner, it was a hard fight to
keep the frail craft from being
swamped by the high waves, the
skipper said. George Foresew, the
cook, dropped dead among his
companions and was burled at sea.
On the second day a ship passed
without seeing the frantic signals
of the men. That night the Bel
gian steamer Persier was signalled
and took aboard the men.
The Corsican also brought from
Antwerp the shipwrecked captain
and crew of the three masted
schooner Optimist, of Newfound
land, which lost her sails and be
gan leaking January 2tf while en
route here from Spain with a car
go of salt.
Drifting helplessly, and with
lifeboats smashed, the Optimist
was sighted by the steamer Am
petico, January- 28. Captain John
Eva ns of the Optimist decided his
many more hours, whereupon toe
sand his crew boarded the Ampet-
ico and arrived in Antwerp Feb
ruary 7.
Burglars Use Gas Pipe i
to Enter Clothing Store
YAKIMA. Wash.. March 10h-
Burglar who looted the Kasner
Maier clothing store at Wanato
last night used a long section lof
gas pipe on which one of them
climbed to the roof, broke the sky
light and. after lowering the pipe
through the opening, slid down it
into the store. About 3S0 worth
of garments and furnishings were
taken.
Irish Free State Mass
Meetings Are Arranged
DUBLIN, March 10. Mass
meetings in support of the Irish
tree state have been arranged for
bunday at Cork, with Michael
Collins as the principal speaker
A meeting also will be held at
Dandalk where Arthur Griffith
and Professor John MacNeill will
speak.
Eamonn De Valera, accompan
led oy (Jathal Brugha (Charles
Burgess) former minister of de
fense, will speak. at Dungarvan,
county Waterford. March If. at
Thurles on the 17th and at Killar-
ney the 18th and at Tralce the
19th.
THE WEATHER
, Saturday - probably showers.
moderate winds becoming wester-
TALE
TBI
ETHDDS U
American Delegation Declar
ed By Opponents to Have
Kept Action Hidden from
Public.
HUGHES ACCUSED OF
MISLEADING PRESS
Senator Underwood Sched
uled to Make Prepared
Address Early Today
WASHINGTON, March 10.
Pressing their attack on the
manner in which the four-power
Pacific treaty waB negotiated, the
treaty's opponents declared on
the ' senate floor today that the
American delegation to the arms
conference not only concealed
knowledge of the negotiations
from the public but was respon
sible for the dissemination of
misleading reports concerning
them. ,
Hughes Accused
At the time when the an
nouncement of the treaty's con
clusion was "imminent," Sec re
tary Hughes, it was asserted by
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ar
kansas, told newspaper corre
spondents that he had no know!
eage 01 any such project. As a
result, the Arkansas senator de
clared, the press was not only in
accurately informed, Ixut news-
paperment assigned to the con
ference suffered professionally
because they placed reliance on
what Mr. ughes told them.
That the secretary of state had
made such denials was charac
terled by Senator Lodge. Repub
lican, Massachusetts, member of
the American delegation as "ir
reconcilable."
Mr. Lodge declared that the
project tor a Pacific concord had
been discussed by him with Mr.
Hughes before the. conference
began.
Senator Robinson's charge
Was made during a brief flurry
of debate just before the treaty
was laid aside for the day to give
right of way to a Judiciary bill.
At first the administraUon
eaders had opposed interruption
of the treaty discussion to take
up the bill, but so many senators
asked for more time to prepare
inerr speeches that a truce was
agreed to.' Senator Lodge an
nounced, however, that tomor
row he would insist that the
senate reach a vote on the first
of the proposed reservations.
Johnson Gets Ready
The Democratic leader. Sena
tor Underwood, of Alabama, also
a member of the arms delegation
is to make a prepared address on
the treaty as soon as tomorrow's
session begins. Several of the
"trreconcilables" opposing the
treaty have been waiting to hear
Mr. underwoodfs speech before
preparing their own.
The first reolr to the minorltv
leader is expected to be made
Monday by Senator Johnson. Re-
puoucan, California.
Methodist School Issue
In Commission's Hands
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 10
Plans for the consideration of
Methodist Episcopal church theo
logical schools of the Pacific
northwest and the erection of one
large institution will be fully con
sidered by a special commission,
which will report to the annual
church conference in Seotember
The plan to appoint the commis
sion was announced following a
two-day session of church leaders
here.
Hundreds of Horses
Dead from Starvation
SACRAMENTO. Cal... March
10.--A special dispatch to the
Sacramento Bee today from Win
nemucca. Nev.. says:
: ; "Hundreds of wild horses have
perished of starvation on the
Owyhee, desert as a result of deep
snow and cold temperatures. So
declare stockmen arriving in
Wlnnemucca. The cold' weather
hardened the snow to such a de
gree that the horses were unable
to- reach the grass." .
RAI SENTENCED
LA HORE, India," March 10.
LaJanat Ral a prominent Indian
nationalist, today was- sentenced
to two years Imprisonment.
ifEIN
SERVICE
AND FARRAR IN NEXT PLACE
TAX REHIOfl
T
County Convention to Out
line Policy and Elected
State Delegates
The county convention of the
Tax Reduction league will meet
today at the armory at 10:30
o'clock to discuss matters relative
to action to be taken by the league
and also to name delegates to the
state convention to be held In
Portland
Delegates from all parts of. the
county will attend today's meet
ing. , With an organization in
nearly every county in the state,
those interested in tax reduction
claim that the league will take
an actvie part in the coming state
election. D. W. Fisher will pre
side at the session today.
l;,T
Belligerent Non-Coopera-
tidnist Leader of India
Arrested at Ahmed abad
BOMBAY, March 10. -(By The
Associated Press) India's non
cooperationlst leader, Mohandus
K. Ghandl, has been arrested at
Ahmedabad, S10 miles north of
Bombay. He Is charged with se
dition.
LONDON. March 10. (By The
Associated Press) Mohandis K.
Ghandl, the Indian non-coopera-
tionlst leader, has been placed un
der arrest. This announcement
was made by the Indian office to
night.
No details were given as to the
place and manner of his arrest,
but the announcement says there
has been no trouble so' far.
Is Revolt Chief
Mohandas K. Ghandi, leader of
the nationalist movement in India
Is the central figure of the' re
markable ''pacifist revolution"
which has stirred the 313,000,000
people of the Indian empire as.
perhaps, never before since the
days of the Sepoy mutiny.
He has been called a philosoph
ic anarchist, a new Tolstoi. He
became more dominant than ever
in the campaign against British
rule in India when, in December
last, the Indian national congress
in its annual session at Ahmeda
bad Invested him with sole execu
tive powers of that congress with
authority to appoint his successor
"in any emergency."
Boycott Attempted
The congress voted to suspend
all other activities in order to
concentrate upon civil disobed
ience, a feature of which was to
the enlistment in the National
Volunteer corps but included also
refusal to pay taxes and an at
tempt to boycott British goods.
Soon after the congress ad
journed Gandhi sent a manifesto
to Lord Reading, the viceroy, of
fering to abandon aggressive
plans provided the government
set free his followers, many hun
dreds of whom were in prison,
and provided the press was re
leased from administrative con
trol and fines and forfeitures re
stored.
The British India office
promptly announced lliat it
would not discuss such demands
and that it intended to adopt
(.tern measures to suppress ; the
campaign of civil disobedience.
Pajuiive Resistance
Non-violence and non-coopera
tion with the Indian government
have been the fundamental prin
ciples of Gandhi's campaign. His
ideas have dominated the Indian
congress and his appointment as
executive of that body virtually
made him dlstator of the revolu
tionary movement. He sought to
attain swaraJ, (self-determination
or freedom for every one) by non-
resisance by conquering the ene
my by love.
Gandhi has been described as a
dark, little wiap of a man. who
has fasted so long and often that
he is physically a rot re shadow of
a man,: He was born 52 years ago
(Continued pa page )
SFSSIOiJ
ID
u
FIRST ON
The next postmaster at
lowing:
August Huckestein. - I
John H. Farrar. . T-lT.-. . ""-
A. A. Lee. ' ' " '
A . telegram received by the Statesman from Senator
Charles L. McNary reads as folows:
"Civil service commission made eligible list Salem post
office today rating as follows: Huckestein, 86 per cent;
John H. Farrar, 83 per cent; A A. Lee, 83 per cent. Seven
others not in' rating. , ' v v .
This apparently means that one of the three Js. assured
of the commission. ' : " Z ;. ' ; . . ..-'v
August Huckestein, Democrat, has held the office for
more than-eljht years, his term expiring July 21, 1921. Both
of the other candidates for the office are ReDubllean.
It is by a Republican president and a Republican' con- f
gress that the nomination will be made and confirmed.
While Democrats have often teen certified as elbit!?.
they have not at all times found smooth sailing. The clvU
service commissioners have selected these three men on the
basis of their examinations.
At Astoria, the Democratic postmaster was given the
highest . rating, but was not appointed. V
At any rate the list is now narrowed down to three and
it is up to a Republican ' congress to confirm the appoint
ment taf be made by President Harding. ,!i -
v According to what has been done in the past, he can
select any one of the three candidates and comply with the
civil service rules.
Securing four points out of a
possible six in the debates with
the .two debate teams from Mll
waukle high school, Salem's high
school debaters last night secured
the north Willamette district
championship.
Salem's .negative team, of which :
Ralph Emmons and Kenneth
Perry are members, received a
unanimous vote from the three
Judges at Milwaukie. The nega
tive team from Milwaukie re
ceived a 2-1 decision from Judges
presiding at the debate held at
library auditorium here. Ward
Southworth and Benoit McCros-
key represented Salem high school
in the contest here. Judges who
passed upon the debate at Salem
were Professors J. F. Page and
S. B. Mitchell, of Oregon Agricul
tural college, and W. M. Smith,
deputy state superintendent of
schools.! j-
Ilard Contest Staffed
Upholding the negative of the
question "Resolved; That the
Plumb plan or railway control ana
management should be enacted
into law' the visiting orators at
tacked the Salem debaters' that
democracy should prevail In rail
way management.
Reports of a hard fought debate
come from Milwaukie where
Ralph Emmons and Kenneth
Perry convinced the Judges that
a 3 to 0 decision in their favor
OF 1922 AGAIN IIS ;
FRESHill GLEE COOTEST
IN
Twice they did it:
In last night's Freshman Glee
contest at the armory the class ot
1922 of Wllamette, the present
senior class, won the pennant of
the 14 th annual glee.
The class of 1825 came nextln
honor, the second time this class
has won it. The first time was in
1920 with three points less than
the ' seniors. The r Juniors were
third and the sophomore class
rated fourth place.
The song that took the priie
was a; college song entitled "Will
amette Conqueror," having two
verses and choruses. ;
Fred McGrew composed the
words and music of the song and
Miss Eva Roberts was at the pi
ano. The four Eengs, a reading by
Miss Louise Joughin, a solo by
Miss Mable Marcus and a number
by the 'varsity quartet composed
the program. The quartet was a
decided hit. Encore was demand
ed by a long round of applause!
Fully five minutes was spent by
the audience In demanding tO(bear
Moodhe. t Warren. Craven and
Blikensop, the : 'varsity quartet
Professor ' James T.; Matthews
made the presentation of the pen
nant. .
The Freshman glee la an annual
Salem win be one of the fol
? ; ,
was the only f air verdict; Em
mons, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, showed notlcabiy tha
lack of force which has heretofore
characterised , his debating, hut
was safely able to rely upon sheer
argument and a more thorough
knowledge and a more careful
analysis of the question. The
constructive argument of the neg
ative team, which was devoted en
tirely to rebuttal dealt effective
blows at the affirmative case by
its convincing proof that the plan
was fundamentally unsound and
unable to cope with the Important
problems of the railroads. Perry,
the negative second speaker, de
livered a thorough argument cov
ering the labor phase ot the pro
posed plan, with a cool deiiberat
nee which showed to- the best ad
vantage a carefully prepared and
thought out argument
. Coach Praised , i
Team members are renewing
their praise of Harry Savage, their
coach who has coached them
through a district championship
with a record never before known
to Oregon high school debating.
Salem ' team will now prepare
on the question, "Resolved; That
a graduated Income tax should he
adopted in Oregon, which they
will deliver throughout the state
championship tournament. The
tournament is held on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus In connec
tion with Junior week-end.
affair sponsored and supported by
the freshman class, who Issue" a
challenge each year. "
la the attendance contest be
tween the sophomores and the
freshmen, the upperclassmen won
by 4-10 of 1 per cent in average
attendance. Not much to boast of
but sufficient to win the 25 pies.
The Words ot the prize winning
song are as follows:
Hail, Willamette, sturdy ; con
queror. Rising proudly toward the sky;
Reigning with majestic scepter.
Thou dost manhood glorify.
Queenly art thou, born In glory.
Lighted by the sun's last ray.
Ere he dips into the ocean .
At the close of each new day;
Our. valley green which bears thy
- - title. ' : .
Rich in field and fertile land.
Yields no wealth , that meets in
' grandeur r . -, -That
strong soul wrought by thy
, v hand. . ' " - .
CHORUS
Her's is vlct'ry. .'' -
Courage! warriors
None can trample
On her name;
Catch the spirit of our fathers.
Blaze a trail where others fear:
.(Ceatlatiel ct ")