Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
,1 4 ! I CIose'Friehd of Kansas Gov ernor Faces Charge of Vio-: lating Pet Law TO PEK A. Kansas, Juiy 2(5. Cqiemxr, HW7, J. AJTen tonight aullidrlzeii'tne arrest of Wnilam Allen, White,. editor .of .the Km pcris ..qaictte for alleged Tiola tipn? of ..the,, anti-picketlng provis ion of the Kansas industrial coni't and issued a statement. The war .rant probably will be issued to rn drr our, it was believed. Declaring In a signed statement "no distinction will be made as to Individuals, no matter what tbelr standings i lh& state or nation' -my One min nte .essay on health by O, L. 8cott, J). 0. .'tntks tin M - SATSi j . 'a& haalth- re . b ihlp, Ixwtuiie I ' r . 4o UrM ter i trafie ea(atioii on tha . atralrht tad Barrow pata" - Sticking His Nose ' . Through the Gate, ' ::tnm 'tnertlme h sticks ; his nose through the gate , for the first, runaway trip every boy W- an adventurer. He goes, yhere things are doing that attract and cap-, ture his Imagination and Its a ' rough and tumble life. ' , . A boy's spine Is unusually ' subject to-disturbance be cause of his active physical . life. Usually the chlroprac-( . . tor caa right, a displacement , In a boy rery Quickly, for youth Is the responsive time . of life. .Just as a cut heals more quickly in youth; Just so do adjustments get quick-' er response. Keep your boy in condition by adjustments. "Chiropractic spinal 'ad-! : . Justmenta - correct diseases i of the head, throat, lungs. heart, stomach, liver, kld . neys, pancreas, spleen, bow- els . and lower qrgana. . ;v GtETTlXa STAItTED toward health Is ' merely , a matter of telephoning 87 for an appointment. , - i -v . - r, ' ; i !'".. ' '' ;1 ; 'CaaWaXnCCOSRCCrS' ? ; , unjust 0 sniuu. T SnVTSMDBUSDOr. WHK1S HEALTH BEGINS XXpaaiU - aiM taiepteae .' -IT far U appol BaBi. Counltatiea iawitkBl , arf. . ,m FoixowuaiowAjij Mttf MOS( V MS.' vimac STOMACHY ' ' IMVCT ' OWtLt . ) X'SLAOOfll CaWutUUMSf Dri O. L. Scott ft;,.,, Phontr 87 :-'. tun s K,The World's Largest Collection ot the Songs of the People " Thousand Old and New Favorites. , crr j , ThV purpose of 'this book has beento aaaemble "within, its vers practically every -song, old vand newwhich by reason of its merit deserves a," place in the hearts' of music lovers. The more than one. thousand songs which it contains' have been se lected with the greatest possible; amount of careful discrimination and it is the sin cere hope of the publishers that it. will fill a niche all of its own in the domain of ' musical collections for the horned m . :k. ; .. Our Great Coupon Otter Makes it Publisher's $3.00 and Mcertalnly ' w cannot 'make any exceptions of I :Mr. .White's case,". Governor. 3enry; JT .Allen tonight turned the! prosecution of William Allen VhiW of the, Em poria Gazette over, to ih'e attorney general of the stati White had carried placards Jn tb ti Gazette windows 1 supporting the railway shopmen's strike.. ; He also car ried a front page editorial In the Gazette Wednesdaay daring Gov ernor Allen', to prosecute him for advocating the cause of the strik ing railroad employes. . Governor Alien', statement fol lows: I . "Tb 3 Kansas court of industrial relations act prohibits a strike in an essential Industry. It pledges the power of the state to the pro tection of the public against the cessation of any of these Indus tries. The act declares that any man who wishes ; to work shall not be molested In -the exercls of that right and it prohibit strik ers, from using violence, intimida tions, threats or any form o per suasion in order tp deter those who wish to work in an essential industry from so i doing. It de clares j that every f orm of picket ing is a part of the conspiracy to deprive the public: of transporta tion. ; - '.'When the shops crafts walked out in Kansas, their leaders tried various forms ofj picketing, but were deterred from putting any'of their picketing plans into effect. Final'.y they secured- the cooper ation of men who run hotels, gro cery, stores and restaurants in some of the shop centers and pre vailed upon them to refuse to sell groceries to or provide accommo dation for any of the workers who had come in to take the place of the strikers. The state interpret ed this interference as picketing and compelled all who were car rying on this form of boycott to cease it. i "Having failed In all their other i picketing plans, ; two days ago the strike .leaders inaugurated a new- program, f They provided themselves with . large window cards containing; a declaration of sympathy for the strikers and a hope that they; would, win the strike. The committee called on merchants in two or three Shop towns and insisted' upon the mer chants placing these cards in their windows, j This plan was foi the purpose of creating an atmos phere of . hostility,, toward ..those who were continuing to work. . "The attorney general ruled' that this welt organized action on the part of the shopmen and their sympathizing friends, constituted a part of the conspiracy to deprive the public 'of 'transportation V William Allen White, of Em poria, who has been one of the Strike sympathizers . from, the be ginning, is the first, man to openly defy the law officers in this mat ter, and to ideclare his intention to 'display the slogan of the strike leaders in his shop windows and to- continua this form of encour- sgementctO the men wno are now violating the law of the state. "It is now apparent that we are not going. to be able to stop this practice In Kansas without arrests and prosecutions. No dis tinctions Will be made as to in dividuals, no matter, what their standing may be In the state Or nation. Certainly we cannot make any exception ; ot Mr. White's case." - . I . . , EMPORIA. Kansas. July 20. Ills impending arrest for defiance of the Kansas Industrial court law by placiBg b . placard sympathize lng with the striking railroad sbopmen m- a-window of the'r of fice' ptivtjie. import; Gazette had , Edited by Albert E. Wier Yonri for only a (if. : an cc coupons Thousand ; .... f . ., .- . PRIZE ART WORK til . irrN.'.- . ' r( ill -X-' ' ,l'--' V: f- V " ' ' " 'If- f:: AY 'J:yC;--: : (iij - i ) r,v " -,' . v- -l iJt-" V ) I J 7 ES7; - A". - ' ".1 Kj. air -Inn iiih ii na mi mm L ;i ,la.iin I nit r,:. i r For the flee technique and solidity displayea in his group, "The End of the Song," reproduced here, young Mr. Stevens of Boston has won the coveted art fellowship of the American Academy in Rome. The fellowship entitles him to three years' study In Rome, with an addl . ttonal $1,000 a year for expenses. njoT terror for William . Allen White tonight. "I won't take down ,the Bign. It is going to stay there in my window,", be said to a friend. , Mr. White said he had been in formed today by close personal friends of both himself and the governor that Governor H. J. Al len was going to sanction the pro posal to , place him under arrest. THI ELECTED National Institute Closes Session With Election of Officers . 'PORTLAND July 20. Carter B. Talman of Richmond, Va., who for the last year , has been vice president of the American Insti tute of Banking.. was elevated to the. office of president in the closing aessloa today ot the na tional convention of tne organi zation, -He succeeded Robert B. Locke of Detroit, Mich, - Without opposition Clarence R. Chaney of St. Louis11 was elected rice president and member of the executive council were chosen as follows: ' . A. C. Burchett of Memphis, Norman T Hayes of Philadelphia, Bert V Chap" pel of Cleveland and Frank N Halt of St. Louis. Delegates In the closing session voted-to hold their 1923 conven tion in Cleveland A spirited race developed between Atlanta and St. Louis for the convention in 19124. The question will be decided next year. ; ; iFoliowingf a grand ball tonight the delegations departed by spe cial trains for the cast. Containing More Than a 'Almost a '&iii MONEY BACK Take this book home, ex amine it carefully. If you are tiof satisfied; return it , within fortnight hours and this paper will refund, your money Clip n Today 1 1, AND ITS SCULPTOR. alAant'iaiiaiiM if.: -v f' COAL SHORTAGE NOW FEARED BY LEADERS (Continued from page 1.) - attempts of Ohio coal operators, who are willing to grant the union demands, to secure associ ation with them of enough oper ators in other states to satisfy the unionV demand,, were unsuc cessful. : , Attorney General Daugherty re iterated that while department of justice agents would make sure that the laws were obeyed, there was no disposition to interfere with lawful union activities. New outbreaks of railroad disturb ances in Montana and Idaho were reported to him, he said,1 adding that at Denison, Texas, and Rocky Mount. N. C, conditions had be come satisfactory. Effects of . industrial disorder had, been noticed in a slowing up of the business situation In re cent weeks, the commerce" jfle-J partment noted in a periodic view, though coal shortage had not ' been occasioned. Bituminous production for the first half of the present calendar year has been less than .5 per cent below the output In the corres.- pondinf period a year ago. In tweirt mIli some smaller in dustrial plants have begun to ex perience a fuel shortage. This, togetner with the realization that even, after mining has begun, it will be some time before an eren distribution ' can be established, has had a deterring influence on industry." FRIDAY LAST DAY PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. Presidents of five northwestern railroads today issued a joint statement declaring that pension and seniority rights of firemen and oilers on strike will be re stored if those men return to work by ten a.m. "Friday and not otherwise. Pension and seniority rights of other men on strike will not be restored, the statement said. Trains Cancelled SPOKANE, Wash., July 20. Cancellation, of eight Great Nor thern trains for the, duration . of the walkout, and. further reduc tion of service. on Northern Pac ific lines was announced by rail way Officials here' tonight. y Great Northern trains are to be taken off .between .the following points: 263-4 Spokane and Bon ner's Ferry, Idaho; 257-8, Spo kane and Marcus, Wash.;7 285-6, Everett and Skykomish; and 277 8, Seattle and Bellingham. These are the only trains cancelled in the western division, it was stat ed. Northern Pacific train service between. Seattle and Sumas;. Grandviewf Yakima- and Seattle; and Beekman and tile Elnm is to be further curtailed according to the announcements, which - blame a coal shortage as well as tfcq strike for the retrenchment. This makes a total of 22 western div ision Northern Pacific trains can celled so far. . ' ' Twenty men will be laid off by the Great Northern in-connection with the train suspensions. r ; "Hoke 'hd a lunny experience the other day." ' "How come?" j "He was in a place having ' a drink and when he. turned around the bartender was wearing a blue coat with .brass buttons." New York un.w ,;'':,y TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE - AND TWO ROOMS ' '. nousekeeping. 160 Court St WANTED TWO OR t THREE " room ' furnished apartment; . close i In . Private ' house pre- f erred. ? Phono lyiO-M- IIIll Details in Thorne Case Pro mised if Widow Fails to Settle CHICAGO. July 20. More de tails of the romance that led to the marriage and the subsequent divorce of Mrs. Katherine Gor don Thorne. widow of the late vice president of Montgomery Ward and company and William p. (Billy) Camp, man about town, was threatened today as a result of a failure to effect a set tlement out of court of Mrs Thorne's 9350,000 trust fund gift to Camp. Camp, it was asserted, follow ing the abrupt closing of the duty's hearing before Master in Chancery Edwin A. Munger, bad expressed his willingness to "ac cept" $175,000 and let the affair be a closed incident. But Mrs. Thorne, it was said, pained at the publicity which attended Wednes day's hearing in which Camp de tailed several trips to eastern cities prior to their marriage, vir tually agreed to give Camp a sum said to be $120,000, provided he would release her from the terms of the trust agreement. The op position of Gordon C. Thorne, son of the widow, was said to have blocked the settlement, and a date for further hearings will be set tomorrow. On the witness stand today Camp admitted that the trips he told ot making with Mrs. Thorno yesterday were harmless vacation jaunts, conducted .under the chaperonage of a close friend of Mrs. Thorne. Mrs. L. Wilbur Crane of Santa Barbara, Cal. STRIKE LEADERS SEE BrTTER FIGHT AHEAD (Continued" from page 1.) court of "appeals today reversed the decision of the federal court In the test case of the Pennsyl vania road . against the United States railway labor board. The carrier had sought an injunction to restrain the board from issuing an order criticizing it for failure to observe decisions of the board and had been upheld by the lower court. Operator? to Confer WASHINGTON, July 28. A group of railroad executives head ed by Lv F. Loree, arrived here from New' York tonigfet for con sideration of the strike situation with members of the senate inter. state commerce committed and others; but would not discuss their mission, nor . would senators dis cuss the matter. It is understood that the meeting will be held to morrow. Chiefs Hurry East NEW YORK. July 2D A oar tr of railroad chiefs headed bv L. F. Loree, president of the Dela ware r.nd Hudson, and chairman of the eastern president's confer ence, hurriedly left for Washing ton tonight in response to a tele graphed summons to a conference with Senator Cummins and the interstate commerce committee of the senate. ,-Govemor Offers Heln SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 20. (By the Associated Press. Promising protection by Illinois troops if Illinois mine operators can obtain sufficient miners to work their mines, acting Governor Fred E. Sterling late today des patched his response to the re quest of President Harding that Illinois mines be reopened. His promise of cooperation was quali fied by the expression of doubt that any of the mines would at tempt to reopen because of the lack of workers. Tam hopeful." he wired, "that the coal miners and operators of Illinois, mindful of the gravity of the present critical situation, with another winter rapidly approach ing and coal bins empty, will soon listen to the appeal to reason by the consuming public and get to gether and adjust their differen ces." Difficulties preventing the reopening ot Illinois . mines are laid by , the acting governor to the mining laws of the state and the apparent inability of operators to obtain non-union workers to replace strikers. MOONSHINERS END IS PREDICTED (Continued from page 1.) and county officers should any minor thing go wrong. This opin ion has been changed now, the federal officer said, and the ma jority ot officers are only too will ing to assist in stamping out the "moon", in every , way possible. : "It Is eventually, going to come to the point where every man who runs a dance hall In the isolated counties and in small towns and communities, as well as in the cities, .will 'have to take out a state license." Dr. Linville said. "And with the issuance of such a license that man will be compelled to employ deputy sheriffs or other officers to, keep watch over condi tions Around his dance' halL "When that time comes yon wUl not see the young boys and girls of the country, who frequent! the dances, imbibing, the, poison .con- BREAK AVIATION RECORDS P7 I it 5 5 f' .JTX ' Lert to right) Lieut. Lefgn Wade, pilot: CapuA. V. St-ua ftrUI photographer, and Serft. Ray Langham, observer. They, were pnoto grapbed before they ascended 24.20& feet In a Martin bomber, yrtn at that altitude Capu Stevens leaped with the assistance pf a parathttte, establishing a record jump. . , coctions which are being brewed in dusty wash-boilers, iron ket tles and unsanitary stills. And when I brand it poison I mean just that. It Is not the bottled- in-bond liquor which needs con cern the people so much as the terrible stuff which the moonshin ers distill out of decayed and de composed vegetables, rotten fruits and worm infested mash. If the person who drinks moon shine could see some of the ma terials which go into it you can bet they would think twice before taking a second drink." It was partly due, to Dr. Lln villes' efforts that Portland was named as the next convention place for the Northwest Sheriffs' conference, , r . The federal officer returned to Portland last night. Engine Fires Wheat Field; Loss $4,000 PENDLETON, pr July 20. Fires this afternoon destroyed over 100 acres of Umatilla con ty's choicest wheat and threatened to sweep several hundred acres The loss on the basis of 40 bush els per acre, which Is was run ning, is at least $4,000. The fire started from a caterpillar engine pulling a big combine which was harvestihg the gTaln of William Purchase and R. F. Klrkpatrick. TREE THAT BUILDS ISLAX1W The mangrove tree is an island builder and an island may be the foundation of a continent; . The mangrove, tree grows at the wa ter's edge and, when it drops its fruit the latter has already sent out a rootlet with which it lo cates Itself at once beside the par ent tree. In the course of years, as this operation is repeated, the group of; trees soon forms an in land. Occasionally some of the seeds will be carried away by the current before taking hold and it will start the island-building bus iness at some other point. Indi anapolis News. AUT010B1L of mti STATE of OREGON SHOWING - .;-;;..v All Throagh Trunk Highways and Main Traveled Roads Wilt LIQeages 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 atito road map of Oregon ever published and will ba given to Statci raan suDScriDers arjsoiuteiy. - . Here's howOld subscribers pay up your arrears subscription - and one month in advance and the map will be handed 'to yon at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. . - ' .4i . New subscribers pay one month's subscription 1 in advance and get the map free. ; ---. N " Use This Coupon; ' ' V v Stetesman Publishing Co ' ' . . " . Salem, Oregon. ' " ' ;-v. .V. -'V'H-'"l?t'rt-: Gentlemen : Enclosed please find :. . cents to pay for new or renewal subscription to ih'e foUqwing address-please mail map and 1920 census of Oregon to me in aexordance with the above offer: N. B. City subscrfters rosy secure the map and 1920 census free by caliinz at the office and raying up (ne arrears and one inontti iri advance 7 h if I: : mi 1 Dehtaf Health Tooic of National Conference LOS ANGELES, July 10 Fur. therance of dental health and practical application of the con vention slogan "add ten years i to human life," were emphasized nere today by means of scientific sessions and professional clinics held in connection wlth.the 26th annual convention of the Amerl can Dental association. , Practically every phase of den tistrv was discussed today in scl entitle services and again a clinic comDosed ot more than 60 group and individual clinics. Nearly 100 technical papers and discus sions were presented. ' ' ; THE OREGON STATESMAN BOOK OF A THOUSM SOKGS COUPON How to CerTfcU BMrV;;.!; for the mere nominal cost of manufacture and dlsifl bution. ; One ctrapon tind 79c secures this splendid new sons: book, well bound and actually containing more than a thousand songs.- 1 Present or mail to this paper three coupons with seventy-nine. cents to cover cost o handling, packing, clerk, hire, etc. j. r" Add for postage : 4 .-., " Mail trrV to .150 irifle. Orders up to 300 For greater distances ask postmaster rate" f 6i tire & pounds.- I , , - 20 Song. Books In onej -; No other Song Book published so good or so com-' plete as this one, . 4 . ,-; : OFFICIAL E . ' - h BIAP COUPON ROAD F R E E t'.t IT It E. J. W McNider Packs temple .Irt Talk on Legion; "Rock of 4 Marne" js .peaKer : ; i.tKonm a Hfnnt . JulT 20. . m vatinnal Edi-a secona uij utH" ,v- tt?. torlal association conTenUon. was featured by Ulksmade b?jHan ford MacNlder; national command der of the American legion and C F. Kelly.J president of the Ana- conda Copper Mining company. : The day elosetf. with the annual banquet at which General U. O. ... . nl..i. tki Uinm Alexanaer. ,oc. . . ' was the principal speaker: " The convention yw"4 .. i ...ji.u...n nf thai ElkS- tem . plei tQ? hear Mrt ' MatNider u tell tnem thrahns and purpose-ot.thei AmericA legion. - He told them that the legioir was not to te a . machine that could be manipulated- for pomtcat purposes, out that It was an' otgaxatlotf that , i.- keen American Ideals thu American i nation thof 6uhly :Amefcan.; ; 4vtf- ': Mr Kelley spoaeon iuc u of Montana from an industrial standpointf ; : v , ' y:. ! f iioXG KONG AD51TW ALIENS t HONQ KONO. July 26. (By the A- ssoclated Press) -Former enemy aliens will be admitted; tol3 tha-British crown colony of HOn KOns "with 'the expiration of the effectiveness of the antl-allenjor- dinance next month, the ch airmail of - the Chamber ; of Commence learned from" government sources today. The ordinance will not? be ; renewed ie,wa.Informed. ' i .10c .14c' mile . i ' Ml! 5 . . r & V i i. 5 2 i V i i i