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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 1 'EDUGFION OF GERTilANDEBT i IS DISCUSSED PARTS; July -IT. The"TPchjc ion ot the German indemnity ito 0,000.000.000 fold marksj from he present total of i J2.000.000. 00 "and "the cancellation of the Yench debt by England Is the asls ot solution of the repara- !ona question now being seHous- v discussed by French" and; ftrit- h officials. ; ; - Although the scheme has not ct officially reached th rfpara iona commission, members pr the itter have dlaenssed the dieta!! The saggesred Solutions has the hearty support of British officials'. ho have been drying lis accept nce udn'the French officials. H i announced ' y :' -;" '.' : 1 ".The Britiih Wided to" push the lan when ' It' 'was definitely de ormineil that thf United jStates aa not in a mood to discuss can cflalon of nhe allied debt, "it was famed today.' Supporters iof the f:hemb-liopt5 America1 will fallow he lead' after jihe has had the1 chance to obuerve the good which may result Ifrbm ven -partial writing. off it the war debts. British official have la formed the French jthat their-plan .would bring about a radical change in the present European situation. Defunct Bank Head Lists Cash Assets at $15 SEATTIjK. July IT J. E. Chii bdrg, president of the lfunct Scandinavian-American bank, has filed in the federal court Here to day a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy listing debts amounting to $1,795,9X11.07, and assets of $25, 745.6. ChilberK says he has Just 1 in cash. ' lie lists bills, notes an.j secnritie at $X,61.67. -household gooxis at $500. office furni ture at 1200. debts due on open accounts! at $15,799.16. and stocks at $eooj On the debit side he lists se cured claims at $3.'. 000, unse cured claims at f-l.04C.S-M.X5. and- accommodation paper at $714,698.21. The secured claim is a note to L. 11. MoCormick of Salt Lake for fSS.Ofm. secured by 263 (shares or the Patterson McDonald Shipbuilding company, which jChilberg says he under stands has been paid. BABY WHO LIVES WITH BULLETIN HER BRAIN. - ' :-" - . 1 " nf-r- ': ; -r-.-v;- y -. flr " J fib ; . s TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1922 i - WHO SAID NAVY CURTAILMENT? . An Lester Crum Drowned in Slough Near River Eddy When Boat Upsets t; JL ERSEVERANCE i one price to pay for Any: successful line of endearor. " Sometimes luck meets you half way and eases you oyer the rough places; but the one who wins by perseverance, By indomit able persistency, is the one who has paid the price. For year The Statesman has been ; satisfying particular . customers with their 'printing .wanU-satisfied customers, because lhy. rernaia customers. t. The Statesman keeps abreast with, the times by the intro duction of modern methods nd ideas. - Your needs will be promptly served at this shop. CiiMcll Street and fl Virginia Broivu, 2 rears old. of Hayshore. L.. I.. Ij aruuiia Interei.t, auioii" Eurfcijpu.i v.-h-a ; r.' ol her' case at Ihe private hosjiital of Dr. George S. Kinf, wherse is a patient. Utile Virginia was struck by a .22-caliber rifle bullet on July 4. The ball entered the tpo of the baby' head, passed tt-;,ugh several brain tissues and finally lodged above the left ear. . Saiem waters claimed their sec ond victim within eight days when Lester Crum, employe of the Whit. House restaurant was drowned Sunday evening when the canoe in which he was padd ling; with James Anderson cap sized in the sl'Jugh near the Ore gon Pulp & Paper compauy plant C. V. Pattison, employe ot the paper mill, recovered the body with the aid of the company' grappling hooks within half an hour after the drowning. Mr. Orum was 2C years of age and Hv'S a wife and son. 5 - i ' iV. i. . v ?J - ; i V. 1 1 c JIM i- u ' ; I. 1 LEADERS HOPE PEACE' IN RAIL WALKOUT (Continued from page 1.) . Strike Vote Progresses -CINCINNATI, July 17 Ap proximately 200,000 raiiroaa clerks, freight handlers and sta tion and expressmen are either taking a strike vote or are ex pected to take one .according to Information at headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railroad and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand lers. Station and Expressmen here today. Disorders Are Reported WAYCROSS, , Ga., July 17. Disorders occurred here late to day near the Atlantic coastline shops between strike sympathiz ers, ' workmen and railroad offi cials. . It is understood railroad and county ; off iciala have called on Goyeronr Hardwick for troops. WOOL MARKET IS BEST IN YEARS ' - (Continued from page 1.) season, it is more than twice as high as in -1921; it runs from 40 cents, for good full fleecer, to 75 cents or thereabouts for kid hair. At these prices goats pay. lt "The recent lifting of the em- bacgo j on breeding stock from South Africa' will' encourage the Angora, business In this country. as it opens the way for getting new breeding stock. Most of the Angora stock in the United States came originally from South Africa-, which country, with Turkey in Asia and the United States, prac tically monopolize the whole in dustryy The Angoras came orig inally from Turkey; they used to make it an offense punishable by death, to takereeding goat stock out of their country. But South Africa got a start, and is now- a wonderful mohair producer. 'Sales of Otegon breeding stock that have been very slow for the past two years are now being made to many parts of the coun try. Oregon, . however, now has fewer goats than she had In 1910, according to the census. The slump is due partly to thegf6ss mistake many owners made ef be lieving that, goats will liva with out feeding. They are good for agers, but tbey must be salted .tnd dipped and fed and sheltered in bad weather, the same as any-oth er stock like sheep,, for instance They can't produce good fleeces without care. The sales from the Brown warehouse in Salem indi cate something of what the "Indus try can become here in the Wil lamette valley." Mr. Gage has been visiting' the goat farms of the valley, especial ly over in Polk county where ate some of the most famous herds In the United States if not in the world. He reports a wonderful optimism and preliminary evi dence of prosperity among all the growers who have been giving their flocks adequate care. If the advocates of that system of governless government where in each member of the common wealth is given an equal "say' and responsibility, - are ever able to produce or exhibit a single liv ing animal without a head, then they' will be justified in propagat Ing their political philosophy. Un til they can do that all animate nature stands out as an everlas- ing argument against them. - -' " f TT Are 11 OU Who TVT! never r i r t Reads the Man -.. 1 ! '." '; ; -rr- " Ad vesiisements"? Some men, 'who are neither blind nor illiterate, ; daim sincerely that !..-? i - - they 'never read advertisements:" Yet, if you could investigate, in each . case you would find that the man who "never reads advertisements" used an advertised tooth paste or shaving cream or soap. If he owns an automobile it will he an adver- ! QtJ, j ;f"seT5 -Vi v" 7u a opinion 01 any automobile he will reply in words that; might have been lifted bodily frprn an advertisement of that automobner ' v Advertising has formed his opinions' to a great degree. He may have re- ceived his information through oth ers Who obtained their knowledge from advertising. But it is a fact that no man can escape the effect of advertising even if he does 'say he "never reads advertisements." Not one of us ever reasoned out en tirely from his own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it or heard it we would never have known it i: : ' ' In these days of good, truthful, help ful advertising to say, "I never read advertisements" is merely your way ' of saying, "I don't read all adver- ttisements." Published , by tho Oregon Statesman . in , co-operation with The .American -Association of Advertising Agencies Mi j : FOUR PERSONS FALL (Continued from page 1.) Tonight's Band Concert At Municipal Playground The band concert this evening will be held at the city play grounds on the high school ath letic field. Friday's concert will be held at W'lllson park as usual, Oscar Steelhammer, director, has announced. Autos are asked to take the 14th street route to the play grounds while those walking should take the 12th street route, Mr. Steelhammer said. Fancy diving stunts will be given by Julian Burroughs preceding the concert. The water sports will begin at 7:15. The program for the concert will be as follows: "Hostrauser's March," Chambers Overture, "Prince of India," King "Dance of the Sparrows,". .Rich mond Popular Numbers Vocal Solo, "In the Land of Long Ago" HalUe Parish Hinges Selection. "High Jinks". . .Clark Porto Rican Dance, "Rosita" Missud Overture. "Narcissus" Schlepegreli March, "Col. Stuart" .... Weldon 'Star Spangled Banner" The Kaiuoi. launched at Camden, N. J tor the lmptrlal Japan Navy as a fuel supply ship, has a length pt about 500 feet. displace ment of 20.000 ton aiid a deadweight carrying capacity f.i3;000 ton. The vessel Is electrically propelled and 1 expected to achieve ft BP?a of fifteen knots with S.o(H shaft horaepo wen The Kamol jwtll b tn first electrically propelled ship of the Japanese nary. Thought sonlt body said that the ten year naval holiday was under way! i men gathered around It 'for their ceremonies. Hackensack to practice with tear gas bombs. Sixty United States deputy mar shals in addition to 100 already amp'.cyed, were assigned to strik duty guarding" the mails on the railway. United,. States District Judge Bod.'ne of Newark, extended an injunction "restraining municipal police frpm entering yards of Erie laUroad At Trenton United States Mar shal Mulheron ordered sheriffs of 21 New Jersey counties to make a survey of men available as deu- uties for emergency duty. Peace, conferences between memoers of the United States railroad labor board and the rail way executives are resumed. Unionists are Scored E. F. Grable, head of Mainten ance of Way men arrived in Chi cago to demand that roads stop forcing track men to do work of strikers. " Rail officials assert many thou sand, strikers returned to work ii i .m iTicr now cr i v An amAMa a i Hw..n j "" iacm KUUJfi.NK, or., July 17. Abie K.-.vv-t u.unu ngnis on class of candidates was initiated mail roaus. - Intn th 1T VI,., ti . T r- 0 . . . . . I -" -" inau at u uui- . oiiiwk, viae presiaent oi door mooting nn tr- u the maintenance workers, estimat- hWht. o k,,.- ed that XoO.000 out of some 400,- of Euren tn.vh Jl'I l ,un!.n have 1000 members of the klan from mv..v ..uuuui auinonzauon. ,, nf Ttrm.-t.. ,.-n- Strike BVmTMthllPra In TnnD .... ' ' rainsrpd in o woo cl7aXB?rJkeCklDff CnWA tTf o and "afterexclud ng "S !ed" outsiders, held their ritualistic - uiu.iaia iiui in lnrprrpr . "- ceremonies. According to mem juic.isi.uit3 iraiuc. I Kara ty. n . t , rf iha ,, . . i-t., iuc nuuiuatoi were irum oi tne vast service nf onTimtw umi . v uuu,, ouu half n Anmr nlftnn J transportation orrnn'.zed by the ... v . ... . 1 rom all parts of the upper valley port of New York authorities for Lnfl k, inn Manionra j v w auu 1 u u nuviacmj, BMiiuumeu 39 per ceni i Jujtiated A Political Party Heads Target of Prosecutor PORTLAND. Ore.. July 15. At least fifty members of the county, central committees for political parties in Multnomah county will be asked to resign either from the committees or from appointive public positions which they now hold announced District Attorney Stanley Myers today. Myers holds that it is a violation of the corrupt practices act for any person holding such nosition to serve as a member of a political committee. Myers said today he would im mediately notify officially all per sons affected by the order. Klan Initiates Class Before 1000 Members HANKERS HAVE CONFERENCE PORTLAND, Ore.. July 17. Round table conference in which technical questions dealing with the auditing and examining of branch banks, the co-ordination of banking activities and the de sirability of Tetail bond invest ment departments furnished the most important part of he pro grams of the first session of ihe national convention of the Ameri can Institute of Banking which opened here today. ' Tuesday 'will be spent by the bankers in a tour of the Columbia highway. COUNCIL MEETING ALMOST IS ROW (Continued 'from page l.j of its members are ready to set the machinery going. Trains Are Operating Railroad executives, however. continued to deny that the strike was seriously affecting passenger or freight service. Their claims that iuaill trains were operating unhampered were corroborated by Ofncinals of the postoftlce de partment. A few score station ary engineers, firemen and oilers who had not walked out during the laft two weeks In anticipation Of President Healy's permission to strike today failed to show in power hquses and shops, it was reported. The "sympathy strikers of the maintenance of way men, which nave been in progress on a min or scale for several days-, today gained, momentum. It was estim ated a total oT 2,000 men had joined the movement in this dis trrce. Three hundred union work ers In the shops of the Lackawan na at Uoboken took a strike vote and announced they were ready to wallc out without tae sanction tf their officers at Chicago, Conditions on the Erie. New York Central, Pennsylvania Jer sey central and Lehigh Valley were declared by executive to be unchanged. At strike headquar. ters, however, t was asserted the trie- nas already been so badlv crippled by lack of men to reDair and clean locomotive and rolling block mai a complete breakdown was eminent great cross of fire was kept burning on top of the hill all evening: and the kl.ins- chambers were compelled to re tire without witnessing the much threatened thunderstorm which was brewing the greater part of the evening. The police department was the chief; topic of discussion at the rather torrid session, and started off with Mr. Vandervort charg ing that a young men had .been arrested on numerous . occasions by the police for speeding. That when he was taken to the station the third time the younx man was warned that hfs license would be taken from him ,lt he was ever brought before the department again on a like chare. t ; Vandervort Makes Charges "It was only a short time later that; this same fellow was arrest ed on a charge -of speeding 3S miles an. hour,. in, the city. Her was taken to the station and was given his liberty, j Two weeks later he was arrested again on the ; same .kind. ,bf 111 charge ;"and again turned loose without trial," Mr. i Vandervort charged. "I de mand action here tonight on this matter I demand! action to night." . -1 'x,.'-::: . -. Mayor Halvorsen suggested that Chief of Police" Moffltt should be extended) the privilege of the floor in order-to make an explanation. ! "The case to .which Mr. Vander vort refers is not exactly familiar , to me, but I knew of the arrest, and when Mr. Steusloff came to 1 me and said he had to go to Cor- vallls and could not appear a! the time set, I permitted him to go, with the understanding that he appear and, answer , to tb charge when he gets tack in th city vVedneBdaJr. Chief Moffltt explained. ," .'" , ' "The man is a business man and, reliable; I could see no reason why he should not be granted his I liberty On his own recogni zance," the chief added. ,-. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results PAROLE IS ASKED EMPEROR WILHELM l continued from page 1.) ciareL would "make a king of tne sneriff. A bill Was referred to the legis lative committee offered by Sher iff Matt Starwich of King county which would permit the placing of persons awaiting trial or pending appeal in the penitenti ary for safe keeping. The convention will convene In secret session at 9 o'clock to morrow morning, at which time the pictures and records of pro fessionals operating In the north west as shown by the record of Portland. Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle will be thrown on the screen. Only bonafide officers will be permitted to be present. OFFICIAL 1922 AUTOMOBILE ROAD MSP OF' THE STATE SHOWING All Through Trunk Highways and M ain Traveled Roads With Mileages " v ' ' "AND ; j ... i - . - Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. ! FREE Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and : one month in advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. 15.; . - . j . f .- . . New subscribers pay one month's subscription in advance and get, the map iree. Use This Coupon IAP COUPON . x ; SUtesman Publishing Co, v . "if . Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $ . - cents to pay for new or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920 census of Oregon to me in accordance with the above offer: Name ; ' ' . Address 1 ;.- - - ' : ' , N. B. -City subscribers may secure the map and 1920 census free by calling at the office and paying up the arrears and one month In advance, V' t " ft ' i f If ' i : i 4 i I f V t i K ! . 5 - .- i - I H ! 'i i i . - f : 4 I J f : 'i I ,. ( i s Read the Classified Rds. I - - J f " ' 4-sn t.