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The Oregon Statesman
TKX KOKB nwirjra
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.5887 1
Dallr and Bandar UH
Avarara U aaantka aadia March .
1. 1922. , - 4
Muadaf oalr , .....
Daily art 8a4ar.
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDiESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CZ2.T3
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STATUS
V
Administration Policy To-
ward Walk-out in Bitum-
inous industry to Remain
Unaltered at Present
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
SENDING IN REPORTS
Secretary Hoover is Making
Study Relative to Mark
et Conditions-
WASHINGTON. May 2- Indl
cations were given today that the
administration policy toward the
bituminous coal strike would re
main unchanged for the present.
although President Harding's ad
irtsers and ' officials concerned
ha Ye riven attention recently to
proposal looking to intervention!
9,,MMir7,Df,r! ""'"
wy oat possible "
A slight Increase in production,
notwithstanding the strike, fairly
peaceful conditions in mining dis-1
trlcta was evidenced by connaen-
tlal reports from almost every lo.
callty from government agents,
.na dUturbednrice levels. It
was declared, might allow opera-1
tors and miner! to work out
Justments eventually without fed-
era! action. j .-1
Tl UN
al at Jv f the fndu. tTar- week.. There will b two stores.
'TiiJ'J'mmtbm Irish-Jewish auction, and
iiJ-ZZlto other perhaps just a plain
"m.a
-.' '!? ?
F Darte Gathers aU
Jw!-
It WM UWk uwv, " - '
.v. --a dirct rala
Uon to the wage controversy, but
It was considered they might have
soma in direct bearing. secre-
tary Davis was also understood to
have gathered data oa a variety
of nlans submitted looking to fed
eral action. Involving creation of
federal regulatory commissions.
Thrip fjot Likely; to Become
serious, upiniun ui
. Investigators
Encouraging reports come from I
over the taliey on the prune con-
dition. H has "been feared that
thA nrnn thrlo might become
-ariii.TtA
"-u"'" I
chards this spring, and on Satur-I
day a Ai Park, of the state board
of horticulture, ana u r. I
and A. Ii Lovett of O. A. C, took
an extended trip to investigate.
Ther found tho thrip. as report-1
ed, and under some conditions oi i
- . i
weather, such as especially, hoti
days while tbeluds are opening, i
It might prove serious. But as Kl
now Is, the danger is not thougnt
to be serious. 1 - I
Danger is Possible I
It Is not' glren out as authori-
tatlve that there Is no danger. I
The thrip might develop so rapid-lance, to have these life-saver. Be
ly. It Is said, as to be a menace, I cause, there Is not now money
but the present Indication is not
at all serious. The pest would
be fought by the application' of I
black-leaf 40 spray, on the open-1
ing flowers, '
It Is suggested that every prune
grower keep a close eye on his
own orchards, : for ; the ; presence
of this Insect pest. It it does a p-1
pear In dangerous numbers, "every
grower where It is so found win
know what to do prepare the
spray and go over his orchard as
quickly and thoroughly as possi
ble. : . -.i ,
. General Prospect Good
Speaking generally, the investi
gators report wonaerruuy en-
eouraglng fruit prospect, tor prac-
tlcally every kind of fruit, irom
gooseberries to apples. The trees
are getting into good bloom, and
every present indicaton is for a
large' yield, of everything in the
fruit line. -' i
RECORD RUN
SAW FRANCISCO TO
PORTLAND IS MADE
SAN FRANCISCO May
tomobilc running from San
was claimed today by Mrs.
Francisco, who arrived in
22 hoars and 43 minutes continuous driving
The previous record for
to be 25 hours, 51 minutes.
Mrs. Ayers' time was
on leaving Sari Francisco and
She made no stops except for gasoline and oil.
The run was made in a coupe. -
CUUIO ABOUT
TO
CanvaSSefS.Out Today to
Get Merchandise to Sell
in Show Stores
, Assessors and canvassers and
and beggars ani Btronp-arm art-
and coaxerg and giants who
.
resisted, are to start out
thl morning to solicit merchan-
READY
ad-idise to -sell at the Cherringo
J stores, at the armory Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights this
that Is given them for sale, or
what they can get to sell on com-
They plan to do some
, . . -
mercnanaismg on a new ana nu-
fl Jal-. and the money, all goes
"Z.l. i
The booths were mostly set np
yesterday, and they are an impos
ing sight. They make a gray-
beard or a bald head feel like a
barefoot colt or kid, prancing np
and down the street In front of
the Incrediblfe and nnparalled
circus and sideshow, his trusty
nlckle clutched in his grimy hand
and debating desperately; furious
ly, whether the two-headed boy
or the giant or the cannlal king
or the tattooed man or the man-
eating, blood-sweating behemoth
or the Wonderful Catalmost . or
the royal Bengal Tagger la the
best bargain on the lot. The pic
tures fairly exude enthusiasm and
x9
prom
ise to rive one of the most de
lightful programs of the whole
serlts. Their booth holds 9 0
guests, and if they ever play to
cJtJc crImei are 'J3 of
thege harmonists, musicians fr0"
every ragged toe to every curly
topknot They give a 45-minute
concert, and then repeat.
TK Phtnlnvn la KVa tVitt one
m fn QllTer Weadell Holmes
imlnortal poem, "The Boys,
which reads
"You hear that boy laughing?
You think he's all fun;
ni th anseis Ian eh. too. at
the g00(j n4 nag done;
fft children laugh loud as they
troop to his call.
And the poor man who knows
nm taughs loudest of all."
It's a smilingly-in-eamest move-
ment to raise funds for the com
pictlon of the Salem hospital. It's
personal and community insur-
available for completing the great
hospital so bravely begun and so
sorely needed, these fun makers
are giving their time and energies
(to coax some more money for this
I great charity, and to leave a
I cleansing laugh and a therapeutic
I good-time memory along with the
receipt for the money paid.
I , There's a regular side show full
I of Innocent fun at the Cherringo,
land It looks like a seven-times
I winner for every cent spent there.
UENXETT SHOT
PEKING,, May 2. (By The
j Associated Press) -Edward Ben
net, a British vice consul connect-
ed.with the BriUsh, legation was
shot today while Interpreting for
the British military attache on the
battlefield, and was carried from
the ifield unconscious.
2. Record time tor an ac
Francisco to Portland, Ore.,
Kathleene Ayers of San
Portland this morning after
the automobile run was satd
i
checked by telegrams sent
arriving in Portland.
isicuy
Alleged Slayer of George
Nichols in Klamath Coun
ty is Arrested
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 2.
William Lewis,' negro, alleged
slayer of George ' Nichols, 45,
white, was captured today on the
Klamath rivet south of Keno.
Lewis resisted arrest and fired
three shots at W. D. Satterlee, one
of the posse; woandlng him slight
ly in the left hand. Salterlee's
gun Jammed and he was unable
to return the fire.
Sheriff Low and other deputies
chased the negro Into a plowed
field where he surrendered. Tie
claims he shot Kichols in self de
fense after the latter had struck
him on the head with an iron bar
He displayed deep scalp wound
as proof of his statement.
An autopsy today revealed that
Nichols had been shot twice with
a revolver, once in the shoulder
and once through the heart. - A
coroner's jury placed the blame
on Lewis. The shooting took
place about 10 o'clock last night
when Nichols, landlord and neigh
bor, went to the Lewis home to
Intercede in a quarrel between
Lewis and his wife. Lewis chas
ed Mrs. Lewis from the house.
firing three shots at her as she
fled, she testified at the inquest
Another Large Sum is
Turned to Treasurer
a total oi ii06.zi7.39 was
turned over to the stale treasurer
by the state land board during the
month of April, according to a
statement made yesterday by
George G. Brown, clerk of the
land board. The items were as
follows:
". Common school fund principal,
payments on certificates and cash
sales, $9811.73: common school
fund principal, payments on loans.
$52,735; common school fund in
terest, payments on certificates.
$1800.39; common school fund in
terest, payments on loans, $29,'
304.3S; university fund interest,
payments on loans, $400.50; ag
ricultural college fund principal
payments-on loans, $263.50; ag
ricultural college fund '. interest,
payments on loans, $3 57. 7; rural
credits loan principal, $62 76.5 5:
rural credits Y loan interest,
$5267.67; total. $106,217.39.
Case Against Litscher
Dismissed from Court
DAYTON, Or., May 1, -The
case of the state of Oregon
against IL N. Litscher, recently
arrested upon a charge of assault
and battery was yesterday dis
missed at McMinnville, according
to word received here.
Mr." Litscher was recently ar
rested following an affair in
which David Robinson, a Dayton
youth, was fired upon by uniden
titled persons. At the time, Mr
Litscher, who is an Invalid, is al
leged to have attacked Robinson
Much feeling is said to be reg
istered in Dayton against Robin
son; whose sweetheart, Franees
Litscher, recently died in Salem
after taking poison Before her
death, the young woman made a
statement asserting that Robinson
had betrayed her and saying that
she had taken poison when he had
failed to keep his promise to- mar
am
no
ry her. .;
SI
TO PRESIDENT
Senate Finance Committee
Republicans Agree Tenta
tively Upon Details of New
Aid Measure.
HARDING'S VIEWS ON
MEASURE ARE WANTED
Ultimate Cost of New Plan
Estimated by Joseph S.
McCoy, Actuary
WASHINGTON, May 2. The
soldier's bonus problem is to be
put up to the president again.
l nis was decided today at a
meeting of the senate ' finance
committee Republicans who
agreed .tentatively upon details of
new measure embodying sub
stantially the house bill plan of
bank and government loans on ad-
usted service certificates in lieu
of the original 'cash bonus pro
posal.
Harding's View Wanted
Senators said they desired to
get the president's views on the
newest bonus proposal, explaining
that it would be a waste of time
to go ahead with a measure which
the president might disapprove.
Full . details of the new meas
ure were withheld, but as outlined
It' would contemplate no taxes and
aside from adjusted service cer
tificates, it would provide for vo
cational training, farm and home
aid, and cash payments to veter
ans whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50. The so
called reclamation section of the
house bill has been eliminated.
Heavy Burdens Denied
President Harding will be urged
to approve the measure in this
form and Will be told that it will
impose no heavy burdens on the
treasury during the next three
years, while the present public
debt refunding operations are-in
progress.
It is the present thought of pro
ponents that the ultimate neces
sary financing can be done by use
of the foreign debt, though there
is; a possibility that the : treasury
may have to issue certificates of
indebtedness to cover eost in the
first year or two, unless funds
from the foreign! debt I become
available meantime.
Estimates are Given
Estimates given to the majority
today by Joseph 8. McCoy, the
government actuary, placed the
ultimate cost of the new bonus
plan at approximately $4,000,'
00,000, with the first year costs
177,090,000; the second year
$92,000,000; the third year $73,
000.000 and the fourth year
$376,000,000. The large sum
necessary In 1926 is explained by
reason of the fact that the gov
ernment would make loana on the
certificates in that yearupto 80
per cent of the amount of the ad
justed servlee credit, plus Inter
est at 4 1-2 per cent.
During the first three years
banks would be authorized to
loan to veterans holding certifi
cates, one-half of the sum of ad
justed service credit.
William B. Powell, Manager
of Dun's Boston Office,
Commits Deed '
NEWTON, Mass., May 2.
William B. Powell, manager of
R. G. Dun & Co.'s office in Bos
ton, tonight shot and killed his
wife, Lena, when' in the library of
their summer home here, accord
ing to a servant who said she
saw Powell chasing his wife with
a pistol. He then went into a
room In the upper part of the
house and committed suicide.
Friends expressed the belief
that Powell was suffering from
temporary insanity. -
THE WEATHER
Showers,, moderate southeaster-
ss
EVEN
SLAYS WIFE
MD HIMSELF
lly winds.-
LOCAL MAN IS
IN HOSPITAL
AFTER CLASH
Harold Hatch Said by Officers
to Have Been on Wrong
Side of Thoroughfare
Harold Hatch, local electrician.
encountered bad fortune at 10
o'clock last night when his Ford
car struck a Jordan car driven by
E. C. McCallon of Dallas. Both
drivers were alone in their cars
when the accident occurred. Ac
cording to the police record
Hatch was driving west on State
street and was on the wrong side
of the street at the city limits
when he drove headlong into the
Gordon car which was proceeding
east on State street.
Following an investigation
made last night, state and city
traffic and, police officers said
that they would recommend sus
pension of Hatch's driving card
and that charges of possession of
liquor and of driving while intox
icated would be filed against him.
Following the accident. Hatch
was taken to the Salem Deaconess
hospital where an attending phy
sician reported that he was not
seriously injured, but had minor
bruises.
A bottle containing a small
quantity of liquor was taken from
the car, officers reported. -
TARIFF GETS
FIRST VOTE
Sessions to Be Extended
Daily in Effort to Speed
up Consideration
WASHINGTON. May 2. Tho
senate had its first vote today on
the administration tariff bill, ap
proving the committee rate of &
cents a pound on acetic anhydrate
after rejecting 41 to 27 an amend
ment by Senator King, Democrat,
of Utah, to cut the duty to the
2 1-2 cents in the Underwood bill
The rate in the house bill was
eight cents.
Two Democrats Broussard,
Louisiana and Kendricks, Wyo
ming voted against the King
amendment while one Republican,
LaFollette, Wisconsin, voted tor
It. The vote to sustain the com
mittee rate was 47 to 2, King and
Williams, Democrat, Mississippi
casting the negative votes.
' Early Session Today
After disposing of this, the
first committee amendment, the
senate by an overwhelming major
ity, voted to meet tomorrow at 11
a. m.. one hour earlier than usual
and Republican leaders plan f
the present, at least, to extend
the daily sessions by this extra
hour, in an effort to speed up con
sideration of the tariff measure.
Early in the day. Senator
Smoot, of Utah, ranking Republi
can on the finance committee,
held out the threat of night ses
sions if the Democrats continued
what he characterized as tactics
of delaying the bill.
Interests Accused
Senator Harrison, Democrat
Mississippi, replied that the lead
ers would have to get "erowbar
and a lassoo" to keep Ihelf own
members present so as to hold a
quorum.
Debate on the tariff measure
was enlivened todav ly charge of
Senator King that representatives
of what he called the "predatory
Interests" had crowded for . days
weeks and months the ante-chambers
of the room where finance
committee Republicans were draft
ing the tariff measures. He said
he leaves to senators and the
country to draw . their cwn conclu
sions as to the purpose for which
these representatives were pres
ent.
Portland Commuter Rates
Will Be Investigated
The public service : commission
yesterday on Its own motion insti
tuted an investigation . into the
feasibility, of extending the Inter
urban commutation service of the
Southern Pacific and the Oregon
Electric between Portland and
outlying towns.
Patrons of the Southern Pacific
company applied for an establish
ment of the privilege to Cornelius,
but the - commission decided v to
make an Investigation Inclusive of
other towns as well, ;' j
Dinner Prepared by Domes
tic Science Classes at
Chemawa Enjoyed by
Club Members Last Night.
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Coast Supervisor Cross Ur
ges Cooperation by Sa
lem Citizens
Salem Kiwanls club is patting
itself on the head for its Solo
monic wisdom in endorsing the
Salem Indian school to the Indian
service and to President Harding
and to the world at large and
rubbing itself gingerly on Its ten-
derest and most vulnerable part
its stomach for having tried
to eat all the good things served
at the Indian school last night,
when the club was the collective
gnest of Comrade and Mrs. liar
wood Hall.
The Indian school is a delight
ful place these-days; with the no
ble trees and the beautiful lawns
and the groves of blossoming
fruit trees and the acres of happy.
helpful children racing over the
landscape after their busy day9
work in field and shop, and
school room and kitchen. Also it
is a pure and undefiled gem In its
ideals and In what it gives to the
children who come from so many
dark and hopeless homes, to climb
up to the light of enlightened
Americanism. And it is a place
for a square meal fit for the gods.
with trimmings.
Dinner Was Immense
The dinner served the guests.
prepared by the domestic science
department of the school. Is rated
by the fastidious guests to be
about the finest thing of its kind
in the history of the Willamette
valley. That is taking in a lot of
territory but it's the gospel
truth. The Indian maidens know
how to prepare such a spread and
they do it with all the charm of
artists which wish to be appre
ciated for their artistic accom
plishments.
Some people think that to be
great, one must write a wonder
ful book, or grow a bushy head -of
Circassian hair, or fight or swear
or steal in a surpassing manner
but the girls who made the soup
served at the Chemawa banquet
have performed a greater service
to humanity, say the Klwanians
The Chemawa system , of teacb
ing the things that teally eount
like making good soup and wear
ing napkins and being respectful
and clean and delightfully plear
ant and growing up to good clti
Zens has the profoundest en
dorsement of the Kiwanls club.
Program Presented
Besides the wonderful dinner
the guests were given some real
thrills by the Indian students who
presented several literary and mu
steal numbers. An octette of rir'
sang Rubenstein's "Spring Song
in a manner to make spring seem
as real as their own fresh, sweet
voices. There are some excellent
voices In the number; voices tb"
would be the dearest nrlze of
many a white eirl. in xy station
of life. And they have never hart
real training: they have had excel
lent teaching as beginners, but
the top artistry of voice culture
has not been available. That the
government could see these girls
growln up into womanhood,
without the privilege of federal
tuition and support higher than
the tenth grade, is truly a trage
dy. The Kiwanls club has stren
uously supported the move to fn
crease the course of study at Che
mawa, up to at least the full high
school finish, and give these In
dlas youths a chance to get up to
where their talents beckon them
Indians Are Musical
The quartet of boys, soldierly
looking lads in uniform, sang two
excellent numbers, their voices
showing excellent quality and
range.
Whoever said that the Amercan
Indian is not musical, did not
know; they have wonderful capa
city for musical interpretation.
Rose Grey, who will graduate
this year from Chemawa. rendered
two Indian dialect - readings that
took, the house by storm. She is
(Continued on page f )
OPERATION ON
MAN'S THROAT
IS PERFORMED
Large Piece of Bone Extract-
ed from Cotton's Throat at
Local Hospital
That Salem specialists In sur
gery can qualify with the best out.
side practitioners is again given
emphasis as a result of the suc
cessful outcome of a delicate op
eration performed at the Salem
Deaconess hospital yesterday.
Earl Cotton, a Willamette uni
versity student, was brought to
the hospital Monday, a large
piece of bone having lodged in the
easophagus in such a manner that
Cotton suffered intense pain1 and
had been unable to eat or sleep
since last Friday," when rthe bone
lodged In his throat while he was
dining at a Portland restaurant.
Four operations at Portland fill
ed to remove the bone.
The bone had sharp segments
and measured one and a half by
one-fourth inches. ' It was remov
ed in a few minutes time by; a
Salem surgeon, a local anaesthetic
being given. Mr. Cotton is report
ed to be, resting easily following
the four days' painful experience"
SOVIET RUSSIA
IS
National Socialist Party Ur
ges United States to
Open Relations
CLEVELAND, May (By the
Associated Press) The national
convention of the socialist party
adjourned today, leaving the
adoption of a congressional plat
form and tho mapping out of the
party's campaign for the coining
election to' its executive commit
tee, called to meet In New York
May 20. ,
Among the more important res
olutions adoptedd were ones call
Ing for complete recognition by
the United States of soviet Russia
by resumption of trade and diplo
matic relations, urging sympathet
ic organizations to lota with the
Socialists in an amnesty campaign
for 113 alleged political prisoners.
pledging support to the coal mln
era' strike and condemning alleg
ed despotic rule in West Virginia
where miners are being tried on
treason charges.
Government Criticized
Policies of the government in
its relations with Haiti, San Do
mingo, Mexico, Honduras, Nica
ragua, Colombia, Guatemala and
other Latin-American countries
were severely criticized in resole
tions. Another resolution In
8tracted the executive committee
to do all in its power to bring
about a strong and influential
Pan-Arerican socialist rdoveM
meat,
Russian Trade Favored
The resolution calling for rec
ognition of soviet Russia follows:
"Firmly convinced that order,'
sanity and peace cannot be
brought into the world disorgan
ized and distracted d by the devas
tating war, without the coopera
tion of the one hundred and fifty
millions' of human beings consti
tuting soviet Russia.
"The convention of the Social
ist party urges the complete re
sumption of trade and diplomatic
relations with the government of
that country. . . J
Brown's Case Appealed:
i He is Free Under Bonds
J. M. Brown, who was recently
convicted in Marion county ' clr
cult court on a charge of assault
witha dealy weapon In connection
with the wounding foveral months
ago of Archie Lewis, was yester
day! released from the Marlon
county jail under bonds of $2000.
His bond was signed by A. C. Ar
nold and Mary A. Arnold, wno re
side near Milwaukle, Ore.
Brown was sentenced to serve a
five-year term at the penitentiary.
His attorney. L. H. McMahan. has
filed notice of an appeal to the
state supreme court.
i COXSOMDATIOX WIXS
SPOKANE; Wash.; Maf 2.
Returns from 26 f the 128 pre
cincts In Spokane give the pro
posed franchise for a consolidat
ed street car system J.248 Totes to
820 against, .-
LEFT DEHirJD
One-Fourth of Vote Cast in
Republican Primary Yes
terday Counted-Ralstcn
Leads for Democrats.
DR. EDWARD J. BROWN
IS NEW. SEATTLE MAYO a
f
Unified Street Car Proper!
wins in Spokane by
Heavy Majority
INDIONAPOLIS. Ind.. Mar
Albert J. Beveridge, former sen
ator and leader of the old Pro
gressive party, had gained lead
of 2,663 f over Senator Harry S.
New In the contest for the Repub
lican nomination as United Kt.tA.
senator according to a compilation
vi rcucaiiy.,; one-fourth of th.
votes cast In the Republican pri
mary election yesterday. .: . .
o evenxgfg total vote wis 41,.
Sit against 4..2S5' for New la
1104 of the 2312 nreclnci.
state. - f, - ,.- .
Ralston Has JUg L4
In the Democratic senator! t
race, all reports hn . ,
Samuel M. Ralston, former gover-
" returns in most precincts
reported giving fcim an advactaf 3
or almost six to one over hi.
over his tour opponent! Is oeces-
w wm ln nomination.
, . . v. ' indicated
till l?Z1? 0n'uit ot tt total
TOters in the state participated la
the primary, with leaders here ex
pecting the total. RnBhlfM..
to be about $50,000 with the Dexa-
wrauc totai not . so large.
Brown's Election Conceded
-TJLJ . Hay f-At 1:1. t
night the Seattle Post-Intellfgea.
cer conceded the election of Di.
Edwin J. . Brown as mayor ore
Dah .Landon by" a majority of
of the Erlekson etreet car bill by
more than 1 ,000 votes. .
Report from! the various pre
cincts here late today indicated
that Seattle was casting far
heavier vote In I the city, school
and port election than that cast
t the city primaries, April 18.
Voting suited with a rush us
soon as the nolle were opened and
continued briskly throughout the
afternoon. ; , Predictions were
made that the total might reach
75,000. At the primaries C9.1
per cent of the city's registered
voters went to the polls.
Majority Two to One
SPOKANE, May 2. The nro-
posed street eat f ranehles, under
which Spokane-1 1 to have a uni
fied street ear system, universal
transfers and a 6-cent fare, 'Car
ried at the polls today by a maj
ority of more than two to one.
The total vote was 11,495 for the
franchise and 7.204 against,
ENGLISH WORDS ARE
TAKEN FROM ARABIC
Through the crusades Europe
came Into contact with Arabia
and gained imtaensa profit from
the intercourse fwhlch followed,
with a people more highly civi
lized than its own Inhabitants. It
must not be forgotten that tLe
Arabian la Asia and the Moors in
Spain kept the sacred torch ot
learning alight while Europe still
groped in the darkness of a serai
barbarism. j ,.; j-- ;:.-.
To theArabsi we are Indebted
for the preservation of Aristotle,
and for much of! our knowledge of
Grecian astronomy and medicine,
which reached j Europe through
translations from Arabic Into Lat
in. Many of our currmt English
Words come direct from the Ara
bic, such as zero, almanac, alge
bra, cipher, nadir, zenith, alkali,
camphor, alcohol and amber. 1
These words, jwta their pro
nunciation and jde'finitiou are to
be found In The New Universities
Dictionary, now; being distributed
by this paper almost as a gift to
its readers. It contains in addi
tion to the dictlonarr proper, a
condensed encyclopaedia! of Infor
mation for everrdsy ' use. Oar
coupon In today's paper.ezplsi-s
how thin taluabli'book may t :
obtained. '.; "