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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
j 1 . ; " Its--- the onrcr.ott statesman, saibi, Oregon WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, 1022 ! and Everywhere .1 ere gee hied in em me flew Yotk Nationals Ahead of Philadelphia When . ; . Contest Ends . NEW YORK June 27. (Na tional)' The New Vork Nationals uleleated Philadelphia today In the first game of what wan Scheduled to be ft double header. The fame was stopped by rain at theend of the sixth Inning. - : i , New York hit Itubbeil freely. Score: ' , " R. H E. Philadelphia . . B 2 New .Ydrk ' ' ' t 18 0 llnbbet and 'Henline; Douglas and 8nyde;:':u;-"!i: 'i. '' Kt. lioufe 0, Cincinnati ',. ST. LOUIS, Jane-2. ( Nation at)-Tylng the score In the ninth after Itargravea ; home rnn had put the Reds one run ahead, the Cardinals today defeated Ctncln hatt In 12 Innings, Score: ;. R. 1L R Cincinnati .,.,... 815 0 El. Louis Miini.ii.. 3 18 : 1 Gillespie, Markte and Hargrave; Doak, Barfoot, Pfeiffcr and Ain smlth, demons. - Brooklyn "7, Boston Jl rOSTON, Jane 27.v( National) 'Brooklyn. . defeated i Boston "to .day,1 the latter' ninth straight de t'catv .Reuther'a f pitching and Brooklyn's heavy! hitting against Oenchtrer and nTllingira were, tea tares. .r", ' : Scores r;;r-": It. IT. K. Brooklyn ; . V 7 121 Boston? & 7 - 2 ' Beuther and Deberry; Oeschger. Filllnglm, McN'amara and Codwyl IMtttbmiih fnk-ftjto 11 CltCAGO. Jane 27. (Natlon- I) -4-Pittsburgh won both games of at donble header from Chicago today.. Thw visitors bunched Iheir EXTRA PANTS FREE with tvtty suit ordered this week $25 to $50 Scotch Woolen tlills V 42$ State SU i BUY yRNlTURE AUD. HARDWARE' AT X ' Friday r June S3 Saturday, July 1 1 0 a. hl, 1 1 3 0 p. tn. I : a. ta., 1 : 30 and 6p.m. - Yonr Opportc; to Boy . ; HIGH GRADE T.iirXILMCDISE 'Ait' Your Oiv:: Price BE THERE EARLY Capital Hardwape a nd Fu mitu re Go. 285 North Commercial St : H. SHUSTEROWiTZ Owner Not Closing Out hits In the first gam off Cheeves, chasing him from the mound and In the second (tame they rontln ned to bunch their blow behind error by the Cabs. feore: It. II. E. Pittsburgh ............ B 0 Chicago .4 1 12 2 Cooper and Oooch j Cheeves, Jones and OTarrcll. V Scores It.. II. B. PHtKburch 7 12 1 Chicago .... ...... 6 12 Glazner, Carlson and Gooch, Alexander Kaulfmann aud Wlrts. Farrar Takes Office , On Saturday July 1 Salem will bate a new postmas ter, Saturday, July 1. On that day. Augurt Huckesteln, for the past nine years the head of the Salem office, will step oat, and John Farrar, for many years the chief depnty and now the appoint ed master of all, will take com mand. That 'wilt 'be all. There won't be a crt-ek In the machinery; there I won't be a squeak' or. a cheer or the. tit Sflng of a single function or I pulse-bcat. The old office will wag along Jnst as If It had been changing postmaster every day for years, and didn't care a rap who was omln next. The new post- master already has hl crtntaofa- 3ion, and the departing executive has picked his door of exitl They say "Here's how," and that's the end of the ceremony. The date was f'xed to colnchlo with the beginning ot the postal1 rear, when all the reports will b checked up to the !at cent and the last mlnnte, and only the one check-up w-tll be necessary. LESLIE TEAM rl I hH Rrinor I.rtAH I J1 , 1 vu w.xtvi ui ii vauvu uvvix to Ball Players The taHy Vacation Bible school ba&ball 'toaraament. created a a llrecracker sensation yesterday when the lieslie school beat the First Methodiet Episcopal by a rcore of 8 to 2. In Ibe first tuning First M. K. tnade two ntns to Iwlie's one Leslie-made a rnn tn the second which made tt a. lie 'score. After that time the Leslie team brought up Ike score fast against the First M.E. -; The teams seemed well matched and the First M. E. boys that that Leslie was jast larky and-that particularly good luck waa accounted for in . thfct they had one rolored boy and a red headed boy, on the team. The boys of, the Bungalow Christian church have issued a challenge to the winning learn The game will be played Satur day morning at 10 o'clock at Willamette Held, Other games on the schedule Will be annonnc- ed later. . The teama were as follows: V First Methodist Episcopal T)arwln ; Biwer. Glenn Clark, At bet Clark. Howard Price, William Mosher. Pon Thomas, Robert Thomas.; ".' Lealie Methodist Episcopal Paul RuTide, Lon McCllnee. Elmer Harmon, Wayne Hagerdorn, Kay. Rhoten. Rennle Otjer, tfmal Ot jer. Ralph Delaney. Virgil Dcn r Ison. Thomas Todd. SB?? 0K F. Ti. W00DRY - Auctioneer KT SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Constable Stick, to His Own Lbd rvic-Tim iff -ooctett TO PA)V. LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACiriO COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pot. .633 .614 513 .312 .471 .4K4 .415 ,31 Arnn SO 2 Sun tr,n .... "l 33 l-Ve 3H I,.vk Anrrlt .. . 43 41 Ituktawl n Portland 7 i Mttl ..... 34 a httrm'iit .- '2 52 KATIONAL LEAOTTR v. I. Prt. .62 .: 1 7 ..N45 .. ..V0 ,4S .?l"7 Sw Tork .... : 2 as 31 31 2 4 3 2 38 St. I .oi.it .... HrnoVlyn Csainnati rhilaiIphia Bota AMERICAN LEAQXTE W. 1.. rvt ,S6S SSI ,a .4 .471 .4SJ .431 5t. "3 3t X.w York s at Utrit . 34 St I rifae -.... 3- 2 WxkhlnirtAft 3 Clpfeit4 - h v" PkiUrfetnaia 2f 4 Boi.taw 2 a? Racer That Was Wrecked w ' -J"J Lee Kyerly has heon working over the Templar racing car that he and Larry Hofer bonght from its owner after the accident in the fair grounds races the firrt week tn Jane. The engine was not damaged In the least, though the frame and the rear end of the machine sarfered a lot when the Rhodes car plunged into It dur tng the race. Eyerly expects to have, the car pat, back into its original perfect condition within the next few days. The car has made S 4. miles an hour-on the Tacoma speedway and onght to burn up almost any road any where. First Tennis Match is Won by.Champion Tildcn CHICAGO. Jane 27. William Tilden It. world's tennis champion won his first match in the men's j singles ot the Illinois State cham- pionship tennis tournament today defeating Jack Harris of ChlcaKO 16-3. 6-0. Fletcher Seymour of Chicago defeated Donald Strarhan of Ger mantown, Pa., 6-1, 6-3 in the first round of the junioT singles. - Sandy Wiener, Tilden'? 14-year-ild protege, lost his first match in the meit's t.ingles In which he was entered to gain experience. JESS VV1LLARD ' DEGIiiS WORK Man Whrn Ocmpsey Beat With One Punch Eager for Return Battle I .OS AXGEL.BS. June S7. Jess Willard. formerly world's heavy weight boxing champion, began training here today for what he hopes wflt be a return match with Jack Domnw.y. who wrested the title from hira at Toledo. , He termed his work today "light practice" as it consisted of tope skipping and shadow boxing and told the small army of sports writers and cameramen from newspapers and motion picture news weeklies that he would "get do ft to hard work tomorrow." "I'm in dead earnest about thhO he said. I want to meet Dempeyv again because I believe I can beat biro. It I get another chance I'll try to prove tt wa only lucky punch that gave him victory over me before . fit I didn't honestly think I could beat him. 1 certainly would not go through four months of hard training." TESTERS 1JKAGVE At Tulsa 6; St. Joseph S. At Wichita S, Oklahoma City : At Omaha g.oux City 4. At Denver &, Dos Moines 2. AMERICAN" ASSOOiATlOX Al Toledo-! joutsviue, gameTMwt- ioned: 'Taln.'; .----V x M. Columbus-lndlanapolls, post poned. Yaln. At St. Faul 7, Milwaukee . At Minne. r's IS, Kansas City S. HARDING Measure Appropriating $7, 500,000 for Muscle Shoals About Through WASHINGTON, June 27. President Harding's signature was all that was required tonight for authoriing the appropriation of $7. 500,000 for new work on the Muscle Shoals dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala. The army bill containing au thority to congress to spend the money on that project, effective October 1, next, was passed today by the senate without a change in the language already approved by the houFe and by conferees of. the two 'legislative bodies. MojtjiHre Threat ewed During final senate considera tion however the measnre at cer tain stages was threatened with being sent back to the house for further conference Senator Norris of Nebraska chairman of the ag ricultural committee moving that the senate disagree with the hdus provision delaying expenditure 'Art the money until October. He fln-i ally was overruled by the senate by a vote of 28 to 52. The Nebraska senator led tft attack on the house amendment and was Joined by Senator Wads worth of New York chairman of the military committee in charge of the bill and by Senator Pnder- woort of Alabama the Democratic loader In declaring the house ac tion "unfortunate." Scsators Differ The latter two senators however differed with Senator Norris on his motion to disagree declaring that it it prevailed the bill would be returned to ths hoase and the appropriation probably would be jeopardied in that procedure. WIFE OF SUN NOW REFUGEE AT SHANGHAI (Continued from page 1.) man with a basket of vegetables" on her arm accompanied by one' guard In the stained blouse of a laborer, socceeded tn winning the safety of a friend's home. iun Music to Women There they remainpd the second night listening to the cruisers of Son's navy hurling shells into the city, the explosions "telling the fugitive that her husband still had loyal forces to pitt acainst lhr Kwang Tung levies of Chn Chi ung Ming. Even in the home of a friend. Madam fun was not safe and when Chen's troops appeared in the neighborhood of this retreat, she again assumed the disguise of a country woman and made her way to the waterfront. There she succeeded in engaging a sampaa which rarried her to Shameen. the foreign settlement on an is land near Canton, where she ob tained a launch on which she made the short trip back to the shelter of the Christian college 1a J Canton. Pair Reunited "When the excitement had quit ed down she rejoined her husband aboard the cruiser. Then she went to Hong Kong and took ship for Shanghai arriving here today, Madame Sun. like her husband, firmly believes the Snn's eclipse is only temporary and that he soon will bs restored to power. RAIL WALKOUT SET FOR JULY 1ST railwv systems lu the United States and Wleo the Pullman com pany, most of which are repre sented In the association f rail- ay eecutive. that unless an im mediate arrangement cau be made:" . (I) To continue the payment of the wages at present in rorce. ) To restore opera t!oa under rules fs I. 12. 14. 1, 46 and k they existed prior to the Nl AWAITED amendment thereof proposed in decision 222; and (3) To d'scontlnue the con tracting out of work and shops, pending negotiations between the association of railway expeut ves and .he railway employes' depart ment, looking toward adjustment of the existing disputes upon these quest ons, a sanction of withdraw al from employment of July 1, 1P22 as voted by the employes,, mill be unavoidable. Overtime Involved The three points on which the executives are asked to meet the employes demands ate identical with the three questions on which the anions are now compleflng the'r strike ballot. Refu to Appcnr CHICAGO. June 27. A flat re fusal to appear before the United States railway labor board and announcement of Us Intentions cf pursuing its policy of contract ing railroad shop work, consti tuted the answer to the Ch'cago Great Western railroad today when ciiscs were railed before the board on contract dispntes with the rhop crafts and maintenance of way unions. The two unions filed their charges against the road which Is Alleged to have contracted shop and track wort at various points along Us entire system. No ans wer was filed by the board. SCENE OF RIOT IS NOW ONE OF JOY (Continued from page 1.) the mines were quiet today. Mayor A. T. fPaee and Mr Hnghes received a telegram this morning asking whether they would guarantee safe conduct to the twelve wounded non-union men Ktill in the hospital here. Both replied that the survivors of the Lester mine massacre would be guaranteed protection when they are ready to leave. Some Believed to Have Been Agitators Executed by Army Orders CLEX1CO. Cal., June 27. Twenty-one men hare been killed in and around Mexicali, Lower California, in the last two weeks, according to unofficial reports, in Calerico. ju.t across the inter national line. This compilation was imade to day following the discovery early this moraine of eight dead Mex icans two and a half miles east of Calexieo. one of the bodies being in an irrigation ditch on the American side cf the boun dary. A number of these deaths are said to be results of executions of alleged agitators and revolution ists by Mexican army officials in Lower California. After the e4gbt (bodies were found this morning American ranchers living close to the line reported continual firing in the vicinity through the night. No statement has been made by the authorities of Mexicali. Portland Under no Obligation to Pay In overruling a demnrrer of the plaintiff in the original mandam u prtreeaing ot the state, ex rol. J. C. Bayer, trustee, rlaln Uff. against George R. Funk, as auditor of the city of Portland.. defendant, a proceed'ng to com rwl Funk to issue a warrant 4or .., .4 m payment on the Portland Auditorium, the supreme court holds that the city is under bo further obligation. The platn- wu is given leave to file reply ii ne o desires. The controversy grows t of a c infract for the construct on o the auditorium entered Into by the cny wan Hans Pedrson on March -2. :16. 21 MEN KILLED H MEXICALE i , i . . i i aw ! n STRIKE ISSUE NOT DROPPED Some Intimations Seen That Government May Take Drastic Stand WASHINGTON, Jijne 27. As surance multiplied today that the attempts of the administration o bring about a settlement of the bituminous coal srike have neith er been dropped nor abated. From the White House came vord that President Hard ng teit difficult and leciate negotiations to be necessary before the spokes men of the striking miners and the representatives of the mine owners could get together for a wage agreement and resumption of work. Detcrminafow Sliowtt Fuither there were Intimation that government intervention now confined to perfuasio and sug gestion might some way become pointed and forcible should the puol c safety an4 welfare demand early settlement and the present means prove futile In bringing it about Meanwhile John L. Lewis, pres ident of the United Mine Work ers of America, remained m Washington, although there wat. no definite Intimation that hit prolonged stay after his Monday meeting with the president was au off tial suggestion. Conference Possible There were intimations that of ficials were considering a uplan to bring a few representative op erators together with Mr. Lewis and other responsible leaders oi the tanners' union .for the purpose of discussing informally prospects for holding a conference authoris ed to make a wage agreement. In all the discussion it was flat ly declared that the government would not announce in advance adoption of any plan for oeal ng with the strike but that soma ac tion might be expected. A strike issue remains tiie same. N ational Scale Waatcd The miners seek a national or s rol-national wage confe:ence to fix the basis for a national wage scale. Operators have in most districts indicated complete will ingness to negotiate with the un ioa to fix a wage scale for separ ate territories but to date have generally refused to countenance further agreements Latest estimates in the posses sion of the government ind cale there are still approximately 400 000 miners on strike, about 31. 000 being non-union men. Itegvr Point Near On July 1 it was stated today by government officials who have followed the strike the surplus e-.al supply will be at danger points. Already they said the an thraeite surplus supply is exhaust ed and within a week it is proba ble the bituminous supply will be around J0.P00.000 tons, which in the opinion of government experts represent a critical situation. Inspection of Scales is Discontinued by Official James W. Church, chief in spec tor of the grain inspection depirtment ot the public service commission, has been ordered by the commission to. discontinue the ecabs inspection wwrft of his off ice. It appears that A he author ity or the public servive romm s sion to do th!s work in in doubt legally, and that it overlaps with the work of the department f weights and measures. It has br?n one ot the functions assumed by the department to inspect warehouse and other scales used ta connection with the handling of grain and other agricultural products, King George declares his yacht will have to go to paeht, becaee she tekes a lacht ot coin be bat fmcbt. Wheeling NetTs. Habit oi Dropping Monkey-Wrench : on Other Fellow's Head or Trying Buzz-Saw With Thumb Hard to Cure Basing Its conclusions on the nat ural love of life, that Instinctive overpowering clinging to exist ence and to health that Is be lieved to be in every breast, the Oregon state Industrial accident commission thought It had solved the problem of making careful and wiping the accident roll clear off the books. Dropping monkey-wrenches or axes on fellow workmen's beads, testing the buss-saw with the thumb, blowing, down tbe barrel of the unloaded guns, sticking heads out of windows when cross ing bridges, jumping on and oft of trains when they are In mo tionought to be easy to eliminate as causes for accident or death. once mankind was made to see that "it pays" to keep out of these fool troubles. Safety Councils Arranged The com mission arranged schedule of safety councils, in which employers and employes were to hold regular clinics on on safety appliance and methods, and their lives would be Safe and their insuranee tax money would be largely reduced. The actual returns, however. no puns ABE H OUT ..v Cleveland Stages Six-Run Rally and Defeats Lead ers of League CLEVELAND. O.. June 27. (American). A six-run rally In the eighth inning here today In which the Indians drove both Wright and Van Gilder from the mound, enabled Cleveland to de feat St. Louis. The last three innings were played in a drench ing rain. With Cleveland two . runs behind in the eighth, Jamie- son triple with the bases full. IU H. H. St. Louia 7 1 Cleveland 9 12 4 Batteries Wright, aVn Glider, Danforth and Severeid; Mails. Keefe. Lindaey, Uhle, and O'Neill, Shinault. C"hk-ao 8, Detroit B DETROIT. Mich. June 27. (American) The Chicago Amer icans went to a tie for third place today by defeating Detroit. The Tigers got away to a our run lead in the first Inning, but the Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in later innings. Flagstead, Most 11 and Schalk hit home runs. " R. H. E. Chicago 12 0 Detroit 6 9 a Batteries -Scbupp. 'Hodge and Schalk; Ehmke. Cole and Bass ler. Philadelphia 4 -A. TWastaa 3-4 PHIUADELPHIA, June 27. (American) Eddie Rommel twin ed Philadelphia to a double vic tory over Boston today and en abled the Athletics to get out ot last place. He pitched a full game In the opening contest, and in the second game . he relieved' Naylor in the seventh Inning with the score tied, and triumphed Tillie Walker got bts thirteenth homer in the seventh Inning of th5jsecond game. First Came R. H. S. Boston . 2 ' C '3 Philadelphia 4 8 2 Batteries Pennock. Fullerton and. Rue;; Rommel and Perkins. ' . . R. H. E. Boston . 4 11 Philadelphia ........ g H i Batteries -Ferguson and Ruel; Ileimafth. Naylor. Rommel- and Perkins. Optimist I hear Brownsmlth la going lo he married. Pessimlst-Serrea him Vight. I hever did like th?t fellow. Bf LOUIS RICHARD re f discouraging,, according to 1 the figures so far available la t the commission office, and given out by Commissioner Kurtx. With i all these, safety-first plans In op-: oration and going strong, the toll - of accidents seems to keep an al most exact numerical ratio to the' employment, whether there are few or many Jobs, .whether the pay be low, or' high.' Record N" amber Working Just now, there ire more men U work In Oregon industries than at any other time sjnee the war fever broke; and the pre-' portion of accidents runs almost exactly the same as it was hack when : the workmen were paying most of the accident bills them wives. .''-.. -v.. . ..... . . Cooolasloiis Not Abaoluto. - , The returns do not cover a long enough period, or "a wide enough range of : business condl r ions to-, -make them absolute! . conclusive that the workman to- ' day Is resolutely refusing to heed ' the safety warnings, or that tn companies are unable or unwttl i lng to enforce aafety regulation, j But it looks like one or two of, i those, conclusions. ? OAKS IE III Beavers Idle Yesterday andj Drop to bixth Place in Percentage List ' OAKLAND. June 27. The Oaks moved up from sixth lo fifth place in Coast league standings today with a 4 to 3 victory over the Senators, while the Portland , Beavera were .Idle. It was the Oaks seventh victory In the last e'ght games. They were trailing at the start of thai ninth 3 to 2 Brown led with a single. Gather was safe on Sheehan's muff and La Fayette walked. :t Marriott drove to left Jor two bases, scor ing Brown and Gather. Score, ;. R, H. E. Sacramento ; ......... .1 It 2 oakuud . t r; . '.. . . v. ;. .412 2 Fittehy and Stanage; Kreoer and Kochlef. VKRXOX . HALT LAKK 1 L S ANGELES. June 27; . Vernon - opened the -series with Salt Lake rrere today by winn ing an easy victory 8 to 1. James twlrllBK for the TIcera. held the visitors scoreless until the 7th - frame, when they made their only tun. Kalllo, the Salt Lake moundsmau. was knocked out of the hoi tn the first Inning. ; Score R. H, Salt Lake .1 7 2 Vernon, 8 12 2 Kalllo. R'eger and Byler; James and Hannah. Le Angeles-Portland gam postponed, teams traveling. eattte-San ,FTsnctsco gsme postponed, teams traveling. Naval Appropriation 5289,000,000 for Year WASHINGTON. June 27. The bouse late today adopted the con ference report on Ihe 1922 naval bill accepting senate Increases which ttt the total appropriation around f289.eao.W0e. Some mi nor amendments were adopted and the report went back to the senate for final action before be ing vent to the president. Work m the naty strapping bill. fussed recently by the houj to earry out ttw naval limltafton treaty of The arms conference was begun today by is aenate jwvnl snb-comwiltte. beaded by Senator; innexter. Republican. Wash ington, acting chairman. Action on the bill, ft was Indicated. wo,,ld not be pressed as the na val treaty has wot ret been rat ified by ili the the? signatory poorer:-. ' m am ' 1 r aaMCJaasM it 1