TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, .OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922 lion CAUSES FIGHT Democratic Senators Attack Reported Compromise of ; " Republicans J WASHINGTON. June 17, -The r outers twn as fight broke unex pcctedly In the senate today when Ijemocfatle senators attacked the m ported compromise agreement of "Republican leaders not to call up the measure next Monday but td have It follow the tariff bill. For two hours the party leaders clashed but with no effect except 1i1 additional indication! that the republican plan wuld prevail. j ; Fray Ftlowaf Jponfewnoe s The senate "fray followed .Von f t-renees between President Hard iii? and Republican leaders at Vjhlch the : president was assurred that Monday's-conterenee -with the Republican senators woud result in 1 holding the tariff bill before ti)e senate with a declaration that i tie bonus , bill . should be passed trfore the senate adjourns. ' that the president would sign lUe bill if passed and that it un doubtedly would be passed before adjournment was stated in the ftate debate by ChairmajMc f.umber of the senate, finance com mUtee in charge of both the tariff aiul bonus measures. the pledge of the party la power to pass the ttU " before adjourn ment. 4 ' MYSTERY SURROUNDS SURGICAL OPERATION (Continued trom pasw it was flatted ty bU-eldest daugh ter Muriel, " and later by his youngest daughter, MathJlde, and Howard Colby, "a close friend of the family. i . . Shortly after sitting op- in d Mr. JlcCormick received several reporters. , . - Patient Reticent In answer to questlenshe said that he was feeling "fine," but when asked directly regarding the nature of the operation, he de clared: ' "You might inquire at the desk, and added that be had no statement to make. ' Dr. I-espinasse spent most of the day In dodging reporters, and when found la bis. of flee he first denied his Identity and then re fused to discuss the nature of the operation. Walsh Makes Charge The senate debate was enliven- est b a charge from Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts that "an "honest majority" of thef senate, was not behind the bonus' bill and that a group of senators professing to favor it were'"duck idg and dodging." And seeking to avoid going on record, i Senator; McCnmber was asked point blank by Senator Asburst, Qomocrate, Arizona, whether he Intended to carry oat bis plan an nounced June 8 to eall up the bo nus bill and lay aside temporarily the tariff sneaeure within. ten days k,-. VV ' V V. , , Intecniptions Step. Reply ' Interruptions of other senators prevented Senator . MeCUmber from reply tag immediately but later in a lengthy statement' in be- half of i tie -bonss. :te said he would be content if the 'Republi can conference Monday would re new definitely what he said was - 1 ' SHIP SUBS I SOON Compromise Plan Does . Not Meet Vith;Aprooval -of President Salem High School Lads Guests of Oregon Alumni A number of Salem 'high school boys who were among those grad uated Friday were guests last night at a dinner given in the Ma rion hotel by University of Oregon alumni of Salem. A quartet com posed of Oregon men sang a group of university tongs. They were Roy Bryson, Curtis Phillips, An bury Furry and French Moore. Walter C. Wlnslow, '06. was toastmaster for the occasion. Speakers for, the t. evening were Judge Lawrence , T. Harris ,'93; who spoke; oa'Grads a Every thinig"; Jolln 4 F. ' Bovard. who spoke on "Oregon Athletic Spirit" Bill Hayward, "Movies; Lyle Bartholomew,, - "The v Student's University," Shy Huntington, "Football in 1922." "Skinney". gave some variations on the piano. Van Winkle Thinks Patrol . Tax . Law Constitutional Attorney General Van Winkle has written an opinion for : State Forester IV A. Elliott holding that the' fire patrol tax law is constitutional and advising an ap peal to . the supreme cour t f torn the decree of1 JudgeX W.'Hamil ton. of Roseburg who held that the law is 'unconstitutional. WASHINGTON. Jane 17.- Un der a compromise plan suggestd today to President Harding by house republican leaders and which, it-was said, did not meet his disapproval, the house will take up the ship subsidy bill im mediately after S the senate la passed , the tariff bill. While the Question will be con sidered fuither at White llouse conferences net week, Chslrman Campbelt of the rnle committee who outlined the situation to ike president, declared tonigh: that it was "morally certain no action will be taken on the subsidy bill by the bouse until the senate has concluded consideration of the tariff.- Duration Uncertain How long it might bbefora the senate ended fts tariff right, no member of the house would pre dict. Leaders declared, however. that if - the BttsseUion laid before the president ty Mr. Campbell was definitely accepted the bouse ebout July 1. could begin three day recesses to run approximately a month. A quorum would be needed to send the tariff bill to conference and with this object out of the way these members believed the ship subsidy bill, once before the house could be passed, or deieatea witnin a wee:, Campbell Hastily Summoned The Republican steering com mittee and Republican members of the rales committee had scarce ly begun a Joint meeting today to discuss : the subsidy situation when Mr. Campbell was hastily summoned to the White House Returning, he explained that he bad told the president of some op position in the party to consider ation of the bin without full op portunity for studying its provls ions and before the country had time to understand it. TOO LATE TO . CLASSIFY Some women look after their husbands, - others- watch 'em There Is a difference. - : ... The Statesman Polishing Company Offers a LIsrdficcnt H&rley Davidson fillotopcycle and Bicycles '',' To Ajljoyilbd Girls Cohteit Clcjtai k Wc&jfv July 3, 1922 i The Motorcycle Competition il' me uregon btatesman has decided .to nnnouncii a ere&t Motarcvcle comteti- r tion for boys and girls. ,y ; I.-. .Think'of it! A magnificent "vrorld famous "Harley-Davidson bi twin-cylinder j Motorcycle and two, splendid HarleyrDavidson bicycles ami.ca3B prize to be awarded 1 to proud and happy boys and girls just at the dawn of sumnier when Iwys and girls Hie to ride around in tha omxif mifiMo "bodies for future health and happiness. Participate of the joys of summer travel, j -LIuke your travel dreams come true. " '- ' y .Admirers of cycle3 will no doubt hail with HpIiVM th inirntkriyjeament of such aen- Usational prizes as a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, and two : Harley-Davidson bicycles. iMvuimij nucu ii. o uuuaaiuuu mai a Casu rnrnmissinn win rje paiu on au Buuscnp- tions received from active candidates that do not win a grand prize. Could anything be fairer or more reasonable? v Boys and girls have everything to gain and absolutely ".nothing to lose. Over one hundred boys and girls have already been awarded prizes by the Motorcycle Contest Editor in former contests and those contestants won them by employing their spare moments and never Jost a day at school MACMOrWIES BATTLE MONUMENT DEDICATED AT PRINCETON. . - J. - - it- l . . ..5 T J i Eff . - . r wm. .X- i m I i i v hi; flSW(H?tSsl'WR 5fS J jeW: The Princeton Battle Monument; executed by Frederics: MacMonnies, in memory of George Wash ington and his barefoot soldiers, who conducted campaign in New Jersey from Valley Forge, was dedi cated before a distinguished gathering, including President Harding on June 9. President Harding un veiled the shrine, wiich was accepted lor the State of New Jersey by Gov. Edwards. The picture shews the memorial and part of the huge throng that attended the dedication. ASKED TO WIIIIDIWIDEII I sent to the oath their resignation must come, once the constitution is passed. MBS Ml Cork Returns Coining CORK, June 17. Members of the Dail Eireann elected by Cork, so far as the latest count shows, are: Robert Day, laborite, 6840 TO WRITE A DOOK 300 STOOEflTS FINISH COURSE Diplomas Awarded Those Who compieiea tigmn Grade; Program Given In an address ot welcome to the 1922 class of Salem elemen tary schools. S, H. VanTruinp told the eighth grade graduates that life; neM something: aside from a -etrugglft to attain wealth "It would be a great error for you to belieye that the educa tion you are securing .Is to be devoted to the single task of ac quiring wealth aald 3dr, Van Trump. Purpose of "learning Told. "This education is to be used first Ja preparing us to tc life's battle; secondly, te aid others; thirdly, to train aurseU-es te ta appreciation W the beautiful. "Take an interest la those movements which take one away from the sordid affairs of life tor at least a tew hours daily. For In- STBIIIB.1S TOIHE Kil Withdrawal of Reductions ami: Efimination of Farm ing Out Demanded CINCINNATI, Jaae IT. (By the Associated Press)- Withdraw al of wage, reductions ordered by the railrdadlabor board and the taking back Ijy railroads of con tracts farming out shop work. Is the' only way f taV ; threatened strike of approximately MOO,0 0 workers on July 1 can be averted, rail anion executives said tonight. . The triple barrelled Strike vote ot seven unions so far returned was announced by union leaders as being 9? per teat in faror of a walkout f j leaders Conservative However, leaders eald this per centag is nich and they did not expect the final vote to reach more than 93 per cent. Tuesday the rail and miners' union officials will meet to dis- Employment ; Tickets With votes; Miss Ma' Macswiney, The New Book Is to Be About Strike DistrictDesfgnat- ami-treaty, eoee; j. j. waish. Eugenics, Heredity and ed- Cause Trouble pro-treaty, 5730; Liam Roibite (William Roche) pro-treaty, 5,- 65T.- Thn nthfr randiflnfpa vhn failed Declaring that an order Issued J0 eiecUon were Beamish, 3345; br C. H. Gram, state lanor com- Daly, 2282; , Lord . Mayor O'Calla- mlssioner, requiring employment Bhan, 1785 agencies to explain n 1 their em Sterilization ployment tickets tnaf Klamath Falls is a strike district, is mak ing it I difficult for concerns; la that community to secure', the type of employes sought, a num ber of Individuals and establish ments of Klamath Falls and vicin ity have petitioned HJr. Gram tq. withdraw his order. Mr. Granrs move was made. with a view to protecting labor ers going to Klamath Falls short ly after the Umherworkers strike was called on February "28. Al though the strike, whlcn was called by the timbermen In the hrtno iif malntlnlTie- Jin rfffht- " O " TA hour day. Js still -on. Klamath, MrSi Dr. Owens-Adair is In Sa lem to remain two or three months. She has taken rooms at 322 North Church street. As most readers know, Dr. Adair is responsible for the steri- Adair Lockwood is Home from Five-Month Cruise Nation law on the Oregon stat ute books. Falls petitioners declare, ttot.M,, Deeaieeuvuila "Bi4'"?fT Barents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lock. ness men nave : inrnisnea Air?a w- j of 2U North Comnircal uram wiiu auiaavus in wmca they declare really In progress at the presen time and that only a handful of laborers have refused to return; to worx. Mr. Girag said yesterday afterT. noon that he was , investigating the matter. v1 , The Greatest Distribution of Cycles . Ever Undertaken in Salesi II Prize Guaranteed Every. Candidate Win a Motorcycle Now For the ? Good: Old Summer' Time f ' This information coupon properly Jailed but and xnafled or handed in will bring you 'full information by return mail. '" : r MOTORCYCLE CORIPETION INFOWIATIOII COUPON The Oregon Statesman, ' Salem, Oregon. ' . , Gentlemen: I am interested in your motorcycla competition. Please send me fulUinforSnation by return maiL It i understood .that this inquiry implies no obliga tion whatever. " Adair Lockwood, well known j in this city, temporarily has de serted the sea for a brief vaca tion with Salem friends and rela tives. He has just returned from a five months' cruise during which -time the ship upon which he- is employed' visited ports ot Japan, China, Manchuria and Ko rea. While at Tokio, Mr. Lockwood was a visitor to the great exposi tion which is beeing held In cele bratlon of Japan's achievements at the recent arms conference at auiuaviw m wn. rtrejfc-Ha is .-employed as .radio Cal., for.-fivamonths., for that the strike is. not. catSf and fFelght 'klerK Wit benefit of her liealth, which Igress at the present tlw rnhmhi.PaPfl tnmr.anv n tmr.vA shipping board concern. His last voyage was on the company's freighter, the Pawlette. -r- 1 IK SH r-l r-i:i IIIPJ IS I ,lf iiuw 111 bUUis I iriu (Continued from page 1.) The coalition calbinet is expected to focus its attention on admin titration ad the Ulster problem. The De Volera-Collis pact pro vides for a fresh, election if the coalition cannot carry-on the new election to .be based on universal adult suffrage. The proportional representation system makes election experts chary about predicting results of yesterday's polling. Condition Unusual Ordinarily a check is taken by agents of the voters as they Cast tlfelr ballots and a knowledge of tkeir political affiliations makes it an easy matter to give approxi mate estimates. It was assured prior to the elec tion that all Sinn Fein voters would vote the straight nanel ticket, ibut doubt now is expressed that this was done. The Republi cans counted on returning 45 of their 57 seats in the DaU and both liSilY She has come to Salem to fin ish the writing of a book upon which she has been working for a long ' time. It is to be about eugenics, heredity and sterilisa tion, as a cure for degeneracy. Oregon Well Footed Dr. Adair declares that the peo ple of Oregon are better posted on these subjects than the people of any other state in the union that, in fact, there is not another state, in which the people are half as well posted as the Oregon peo ple In this line of work for the making of a better race. Eighty-Two Tears. Old Mrs. Adair's home la at Astor ia. She has been at Paso Robles, the Has been much improved WhUe she was there, at the Paso Robles hotel, her friends gave her- a great banquet, on Feb. 7, which was her, birthday; on which date she was 82. The banquet was a complete surprise to her, and it was attended by many prominent people of that section and visiting tnere from other states. . stance in evr own city there is cuss' cooperative action "between the Floral society and the Arts members ot these organisations, league. These and " others call John "U 'Lewis, president ot the people together for the purpose miners, formally announced to ot cultivating esthetic sense." day that the" meeting would dis-. . Superintendent Speaks. cuss "the industrial situation al Rev. W. T4 MUlikln gave the fecting the strike of organised invocation at the opening of the mine workers and the outrageous program. ' action ot the United States rail- J. A. Churchill, state superin- road labor board in imposing; un- tendent of schools, delivered the J warrantable and unjustifiable re- principal address, outlining var-1 ductlons upon the railway em ious phases of life which wosld I ployes." f attract the student and speaking ' for a continued interest la mat tera educational. The 3 0O diplomas were present ed by Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, Mrs. Fulkerson making a brief address of congratulation. Musical numbers on the pro gram were Interspersed between addresses, the program being: , Piano solo. ....... . . .v. . Madeline Geisy Washington Junior High school Vocal solowThe Star", .Rogers Ruth Tucker Junior Salem High school Violin solo "The Swan" Saint Saens Norma Maier Junior Salem High school Vocal solo'Tegging Along Speaks 1 Mabel Marcus . . . V Freshman WUlamette University Miller HaYfJen tO Enter Accompanist-Louise Findler , ou: r n.ns Junior Salem Hie rh nrtl I ihwmvw i wuiiuvic William TV Tilden is Defeated at Hartford Successor to Man 0' War Ma)Have Chance to Even Up Next Saturday NEW YORK, June 1T.-Mor- vich, hailed as the successor of Man O' War, , met his master to-. day in Whiskaway, a colt. he de feated last. rear. It happened in the Carlton stakes at Acqueduct before a monster crowd that was amazed to see Benjamin 'Block's wonder colt trailing eight lengths behind H. P. Whitney's , entry at the finish. whiskaway eased up, came within four-fifths of a second of tying the American record for the mile, taking the lead at the HARTFORD, Conn., June 17. William T. Tilden, IT, of Philadel pia. national tennis champion, went down' to defeat today in the final round of the New England tournament' on the courts of the Hartford Golf club, losing a bit terly contested, five-set match to Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N Y. .The scores were 4-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, the champion taking the first two sets, playing unbeatable tennis but losing the last three sets. Richards and Phil Betteas of San Francisco captured the New England doubles title from A. H Chapln Sr., and A. H. Cha- pin Jr., of Springfield, Mass., by a score of . 6-3, 6-1, 1-6, 60. barrier, retaining command (sit the way ana finishing in 1:36 z-o sides contemplated a diminution 11 s Morvich's 13 Ui start, but of nartv streneth thrnrh thm foUowers disregarded didacv nf indenenfl-nt. oonioii I ln supersuuoua ttlglt in expiam in Dublin city and county, where I " mvi the treaty section anneared a, nificanee. in the fact that the wln- Iikely to be affected as the Repub licans. . ,c ' New Angle Seen Attention is called here today to one point in the transitory pro visions of the text of the new co-n sUtution which htiherto has es caped comment, but which tt Is believed mnst have an Influence on the future) situation. " Under the treaty the provisional govern ment was to terminate within 12 months ot signature of the treaty and it Was generally assumed that the parliament which Is being elected could not have more than a six-months lease of life. " In the constitution text, however, it is provided that the government and parlaiment can carry on! fop '12 months after the constitution ! has been finally passed, with this important difference, that once the constitution is passed, mil members of the continuing parlia ment must take the oath, of al legiance to the kag. : Dm Valera "Expected to Assent ; Eamenn De Tafera and' his col leagues would polnthe parlianent now being elected because for the , present; this does not apply, btrt ner carried only 18 pounds to Morrlch's 123 Two weeks ago the Carlton was Tumato Bonds Approved By State Commission After a series of conferences L stretching over tf&ur days, the state irrigation securities commis sion and representatives of" the Tumato irrigation district got to gether Saturday ott' a contract coy hailed as a meeting ground for jering sale of dnds and sonstmc- Morvlck nnd Snc4.h II. then be lieved to be his only rival, but the latter was humbled in the Bel mont stakes by - Pillory. The Preakness, winner a week ago, was a poor thiid today, fighting hard five lengths behind Morvich, both legging the same weight Horologe was always outrun, and June Grass and William A. were scratched. Althongh badly toeaten today. Morvich has an opportunity to re gain prestige and under more favorable circumstances for he probably will meet Whiskaway at even weights In the La ton! a spe cial for 150,000 at Latonia next Saturday. WATCH THIS WEEK NEW YORK, June 17. Teams representing Australia and Bel gium will open their match In the Davis cup series during the com ing wwek, probably in England. tion -of the project in Deschutes countyl Under the agreement reached $350,000 of the complete hond issue of $550,000 will be pur chased by the United Construction company at 85 cents on the' del lar instead of 83 1-2 cents as first proposed in the tentative contract submitted to the board Teachers' Examinations In Progress at Dallas DALLAS, Ore June 17 (Spe cial to The Statesman) Gradu ates and teachers from all parts of Polk county are in Dallas at tending the annual teachers ex aminations which are being con ducted by County School Superin tendent Josiah Wills in the cir cnit court room t ot the court house. Among those in attendance are two Dallas girls who graduat ed at this year's commencement f rom the local . high' s chool. -Miss Esther Anderson and Miss Bertho State Streeters Beaten ' :' ; ' . By Richmond Tiger Team .3 Jhe Richmond: Tigers .last night jumped into the city junior In door baseball tonrnaoient and ad-, m'jiisTarat -a trouncing to i tha State Street Stars, the score being - Lineups- ' ' f RichimuMl hedeck, ras; Ba sick, ct; ZO'. Cummins, lss; Mar1: tin, c; A, Cumtmtns, p; Blixseth; rf; Canfield, lb; Green, lb; Hou- tonlf; Hirons, 2b. -';': State Streeters Ruckel, c; H. Waters., p -East, .Trj S. Waters. las;11 Bartge.' ct ; V Koehler, -3br ; Coreyr"2b; Jiobson, rss; Wechter.. lb; Linn, If.. Ballot Title Completed : UZTffi.'M'SS- On Antl-AIien Land Bllllofficer, has resigned his duties as an inspector Id the automotive- Attorney General Van Winkle division of the public service com-i has finished" the 'ballot title on the j mission and will soon take up the anti-alien land ownership bill in-1 practice of law in Coos county. rb Itiated by the American legion. J Mr. and Mrs. Hayden will leave The ballot title states the pur-1 Salem "Wednesdar. Aecordlnr ta pose of the proposed action as present plans Hayden will estab-i follows: , llish residence at Bandon. and "To prohibit aliens not eligible will Install his library la offices to citizenship under the United in tthAt city. : ; h' States lawp to acauire. possess. He Is a member of the 1920 enjoy, transmit or inherit real daas, Willamette nnlversltr law- property oy Interest therein . , to school, and was admitted to th- vregonexcepi as ,prescriDea oy jbar soon afUr graduation. any unuea : states xreaty now isting. Any company, associa tion or corporation of which a majority of the members, or own ers of a majority of the stock are aliens, other than those excepted above, are classed as prohibited aliens. And real property of In- Leavitt Again President . r of Highway Association SACRAMENTO. Cal., June if, Scott Leavltt of Great Falls, N.D. was reelected president of terest therein acquired, possess-J the National Park-to-Park High ed, enjoyed, transmitted or inher- J way association at its closing ses- ited in violation of this act snail 1 sum today, L. D. Newton, of escheat to the state, making con-j Cody. Wyoming, was elected sec- spirapy to transfer in violation of J retary. , this act punishable as crime. ; I Directors elected Include: 8yd ney B. TfncenVPortUnd; William Northwest Moose Meet; PA11 Froth1."' At: Victoria. Next Year ntoT7nirT;wy; "J; wAbmliw(A vsn.,nne Idaho will b !! i.t 11. Victoria, i., w., was cnoswn tor tne izs meeting d e norm- a cowman from VmUHua west district association, ' ot the stepped Into a 'elgar store iat hi Loyal Order of Moose which closed its session here today. Benjamin Weeks of Tacoma was chosen is president. Alex Kasfcerg of Lew- iston, first vice president; Joe Moerow, Spokane,;: second.' rice president; J. XL Berens, Seattle, third , vice president. George W. cago and asked for a. match. Matches,", replied the Clerks "treror tale, not to five away," Hbw much are they . . IwOne tent a box." ; The cowman hought a box. and handed it back after taklna-cmt a match. -Hare he said. -nt thai Round. Vancouver, B. was re-j sack en your shelf and when a elected, secretary, and J. IL Le-j gentleman asks you for a light may of Seattle re-elected treasu-1 give him one." Arronant w . . ,- ... - . , ine convention closed tonight I ; Tha Old -'UnJ Tin.v with a grand fcall at the araoir.UIaclirtaMtU'ini-aM.tsti Iue pare was one ox tne long-1 to euceasg la latisiaess. est. ever seen in be eityahd was h i Tha Tounr mn v. followed by a- barbeene- dlaaer I faww that "4rouil i, f iad and : wild west show at the fair lag someone to plnck. Leadoa YOUR SUMMER VACATION will be much more enjoyable if you have your home newspaper to read in your spare moments. It will keep you posted on the doin3 at home. DO IT NOW before leaving on your vacation, send oa the coupon below or telephone 5S3, advising as to send you The Oregon Statesman while on your vacation. COUPON Name. Vacation Address. . Expect to f eturn on or about, - Name ' "' . ' .Street ' ' ' .... .'city . ' I Read ths Basilica pnless,'wtlc!i -3 illkelXt-they-'as- Parsons