THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21.1922
i ; 2-v-i:'y.
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
EITO W IB
HOBO EM
Maj
jori Andrae's Car fin
Throygri Fence, .Knocking
.Dpwrr Water Tank
Lee EJyerly returned late Tues
day night from Medford where
be had gone to enter In the Jack
son county fair auto races.
' He had two .can. the Rosa Spe
cial, owned by, Eyerly and Hofer.
and the Watt Special, owned by
Major 4 Andree of Salem. The
Watt cafr wm making a great run.
- under the pilotage of a driver
fiom California when a break in
the ateeiing : mechanism sent it
through the fence, ' to crash into
y a waterj tankthe only abetrue-t-'ork
apywhere around the mile
and one-eighth . "track and the
, falling of the tank with its load
of spectators came, near filling
the hospitals with human wrecks.
.The Ross car, driven by Eyerly,
won the big professional event,
Eyerly driving the 60 laps of 56i
miles. ija.53 minutes, on a dirt
track, -feyerly estimates that the
tiack fully one-eighth faster
than the Salem dirt track. The
turns are heatvlly banked, and
, aCe for a speed 4that would bo,
suicidal. at the state fair ground.
The.Andrae car waa'not seriously
'- damaged, Eyerly driving it as far
A&aby on .Tuesday, and Stop
' ping there only because it was
stripped! down or racing and had
. no lights to make.lt legal to drive
' after dark.-
, Billy Gafdeau Offered" '
; Place on Milkaukie Card
" " ; , . .. ,
. Billy, GardeaU, who 13 eet
Jack Davis as -a tob-iiner la the
, Salem boxing show.' Sept.. 28,
was offered a place in the sejni
windupj in the Milwaukee show,
next Tuesday night, with. Eddie
Richards, who beat Fred Hall in
Salem, last spring. He wanted to
take U on, . for the : Milwaukie
shows have been showing high
claaa. , He phoned to Salem to ask
what the Company F box raanag
.era thought about it and they ob
jected, iso the Boise battler does
' . not appear on the Milwaukie pro
gram, j ; .. .1", , -,(
-. . Qaraeau will be In Salem, Mon
day ip. Unlsh his trainlog, , and
' rj glre the local' fans a chance to
Jook him over arain. , , ;
l KId l Byers" and Oliver Martin.
nnr lefty CWharion and Sid New-
ion. 01 jnaepenaence, are expect
ed to put on two good prellminar
. ies. , The Wharton Newton bout
; especially should be good. Whar-
. ton is- a south-paw with a pui
' zling style, and Newton has been
getting) 'em regularly wherever
he appears. He is rated a
-. fat, game lad. o. . v..' ;
. The: program is set for Portland
. night Jdurlng the etate fair, and
the bigest crowd ever known, for
. any similar, event in Salem,, Is
confidently- expected by the pro
moters." National Rifle Matches
jVill Be Started Today
1 1 CAilP PER AT, Ow 8ept. 21.
The National , K! fie association
, tnatchtes ' closed lodaY with all
i events comele.ed . on schedule
(time.; The national matches will
be started tomorrow" with the ni-
, tionat : rndiv;dul ri?e . match ?aa
; the first event. Th national mat
ches will contintiQ untU Septm-
The Infantry team match, final
rifle event on thi Natl co I Rifle
association matchi program. 'was
won By the United States lufantry
team with a total swo ot 14,039
United States, marina corp
team No. 1 was second ard tfh
United States infantry team No
No. 2 won the National Rifle a?
soriatlon pistol team tu tth today
by piling up a Jcrt ot 1.2.11 n i
the 25-yard rapid fire, ZS-yard
timed tire and 50-yard sio- fire1
- ranges. : -
United Statei marine roipR
. team. No. 1' too 'j second anf. the
' Ualted States Intanry team No. 1
- was third. ; .
5 :The 'timed pn:o fire match
'wis won by J. II Snoa. clv'l'an
:;.j bf Columbus, O., with 19S over r.
i field of 53 conteKtants. Snook
:aio wpn the slow lire pistol
J match, scoring lit.
f LEAGUE STANDINGS
ITALlilU UUAfll LUWUA
, . W. 1..
Ban rnixiwo 1 2
Vernon - 110 3
hot Aa(
Halt Lake . 84 89.
Oakland - 11
Seattle 74
Portland 68 104
Sacramento . 68 lf5
KATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
New York - 86 &
Pittnlwrg 2 62
St. IJttia SO 63
Cincinnati 79 66
Cegro "5 67
Brooklvn 70 7 4
Philadelphia - 53 02
Boaton ..... - 47 94
AJfEKICAK LEAGUE
W. It.
Jfew York ..' 0 56
8t. Louis 87 60
Detroit , 77 69
OMcano 7 71
Cleveland 75 72
Washington j 65 78
Philadelphia 58 86
Boaton - 5 8Q
STAVTON TO BET
.642
.6.16
.572
4(46
.444
.435
.395
.33
Prt.
.60S
.569
.560
.545
.528
.4
.365
.333
Pet.
.616
.592
.528
.514
.510
.455
.403
.379
y con
Annual Hi-Y Conference to
Be Held at Silverton Some
Time in October
With representative present
from Gervais, Woodburn, Stayton,
Hubbard. Turner and Salem, the
county committer o? the Marion
county Y. M. 0. tet its machin
ery in motion for another year's
activities at a meeting in the Sa
lem "Y" Wednesday n'eht.
Reports on the work ot the past
year and prospect? for the year
ahead -were presented from' the
various communities tn which the
county organization in now Derat
ing and a summary of conditions
affecting the "Y" work through
out Oregon and the nation was
presented by John H..Rudd, stat-s
secretary for country -'work and
for nearly a year exx utlve secre
tary in charge cf the work In
Marion county .. . ' r
An ' invitation presented by O.
V. White to hold the annual couij
ty conyentlon at Stayton this year
wa3 naniaously accepted. 'by the
county ' commftieo. A The conven
tion wf if be held, .om time in Oc
tpber, theexact date end the pro
gram details " berig leU in the.
handref ,heTocal committee.
-"Itjfas also decided to hold the
annual HI-Y" conference at Silvar
ton this year, the dat; being fixed
tdefnite time to be 'decided by Cne
jocal committee.-
tuob present from outside of
Salem were John H. Rudd of Port
land t it. u Ilerschberger, Lee
Byers and O. W. Payne of Hub
bard; A. E. Austin of Woodburn:
F. J. Diettsch. A. M. Eyrd and Al-
ton Byrd of Oervjils; and O. V.
White and W. A. Weddel of Stay
ton. : A luncheon in the dinlnar room
of the "YV preceded the rerukr
I business session or the committee
wmcn was presiaed over by L. J
Chapin. .
PEACE PLANS DO NOT
STOP BRITISH MOVE
luonunueo from page 1.)
wae ae&ired to offset this Bol
shevik influence.
' It is remarked in French cir
lea that the participation of Jan-
m insures another vote for Brit
'ah policy in any issue which may
mse in the conference. M. Poin
-are in consenting to the presence
ot Japan, . demanded also the
"re3ence, of Rumania and Jugo-
lajvia, . .
Would Aflcome IT. 8.
4 n'uue. iae unuea states was
ot included ' among the eight
-uunines io participate, it was
egarded an certain that a mere
ntlmati"n from the Americaa
Ti.vcrnment that it desires to at
end. even as. an observer, will
fo! owed by an instant Invi
tation from the allies.
Lord Cnrion, M.-, Polncare and
r:iurt Sforra were in complete bc-
urd that there should be" o n
n the Nesr East, but Lord Cur-
ron asserted that Great Britain
olt that the presence of a strong
Met in the straits waa necessary
to maintain freedom of passage.
While insisting on what they
term the'r legitimate claims tip
eastern Thrace, Adrianople and
r'onetantinople. the Turks are un
dersrjod to have informed M,
Pbincare that they would consent
o remain masters of Asia Minor
intil the conference had given
consideration to these . other
claims. "
French officials are confident
tonight of a complete agreement
with Great Britain when the al
lied meeting resumes on Friday,
nd it is freely predicted that the
Hritish troops will retire. On
the other j hand, late tonight,in
veptr to a question, it was author
itatively stated- in British"; quar
ters,that the British troops were
not In danger at Chanak, wh'ch
gave rise to the report that they
might remain there with the tacit
approval of the Turks.
London I Anxious
LONDON. Sept. 20. (By
the
Associated Press) --Beyond" the
fact that the resji of Lord Cur
zon's conference at Paris with
Premier Polncare was , an agree
ment among the three allied pow
ers, Great Britain, Franceand1" DroDef atJ??n ?Jl,n
SQUIRE EDGEGATE -Here's a Hard Nut
I fvELL- T4 Comsat 1 J lLi. Hv TO ( , UZ snFoHmZ J-lrVsV 4 W j -
i 9fvESTED voo SnvZ you Jk I?)T Ar J Pi.w tHn t PVS q STEul i
. (? 4&A -ror Rob 3Ay ew ths t3 &er4TENCE.D L ",r4D MRS 'PASXS ToL$
V-r iM-r house t J Arnf7s"x-' jc offemcE fcLV PE orrc? Too S
f rpL (id 5ST - -0 Vl 14-1 A4 " dx-Et 1 ft-, ;
Italy, on the advisability ot con
vening a peace conference, little
has become knevn of today'3 de
velopments in the N'ea. F!ast criiK
The. sudden and nnorpected ca'l
for a ministerial conference in
London this afternoon which led
to a formal council, caused renew
ed alarms concetn'ng posS'ble cri
tical develooments. but these were
a'layed later, when tlthouRi no
official commnnication was ia-
ned throwlnj? Mvltt on the orig'n
of the sudden oon'cronce, it was
ntimated that N the ftuatlon in-;
tead of having nndereone
change for tho worw might be
considered mu?'n easier.
The ansumot'ci is that thi
council considore-V te nro'ytd
peace coCT'erena and M Po'n
rare's explicit stator.iei.tthat urt
der no e'reumtnces wmM
French 6o'd'en 5c employed
against the Kemaluir.
' Expert Invasion
Evident that t ho I British frov-
rnment aas apprcht nbiong that
Kemal Pasha mar t.tim?t to 'n-
vade the neutral son' t found b
he anxietv the rovernment di"i-
nlays to make rl-ar that the
Greeks st no tfm have been with-
nr the Chanak neutral zone.
This, statement :eveals the de
rfe to prove that Kemal has no
valid excuse to vii'ate the neu
tral sone. That. thi! anxiety :s
not m'splaced is indicated in newn
dispatches from the Assoclatted
PresH oorresnordont icday that n
free hand in the present cr'sts
and the report current in Con
stantinople that the Kemalists
are preparing for an attempt on
the straits before the end of th"
nresent wek and before Great
Britain is able to got up reinforce
ments. '
Hardinsr Requests Aid. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. An
emergency appropriation of $200,-
000 for relief of American refu
gees in the Near East was recom
mended to the senate today bv
President Harding after receipt of
an official estimate from the state
department, that 1,000 Americans
.
were in pressing need oi assis
tance.
FIENO ELUDES POSSE
FOLLOWING MURDER
(Continued from page 1.)
hunted rabbits there. He stopped
at a hotel in Wilson Creek Mon
day night but did not register.
Joe Bonjorni was taken to a hos
pital in Wenatche wl.ere it was
ald he probahlv wculd recover.
He was shot through tho rfc'eo
and the arm.
Second Fiend Esrapes
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept 20:
Posses on the tr.Vl of the man al
leged to have attacked Mrs. M O.
Weidner today in he- "amie here
thlE afternoon pl-ked np f -vo trac
es which are beipg followed out.
Mlrs. W. W. flostian. living
about four m'les eist .-f here, re
ported that ehe had se?n a man
about 3 o'clock near her homo,
who had beckoned and called t
her, but she had made no answer.
The marshal at Tenino reported
that he was on the trail of a mail
who passed through thai town
about 4 o'clock.
SALEM POLICE MUST
PATROL STATE FAIR
(Continued from page 1.1
city police power over a big box
ing tournament to be held in the
stadium two years ago. The city
took over the rather doubtful as
set, with a sigh and a groan that
has never quite stilled. But still
the city has a legal obligation it
is held, to give the place police
protection.
It has been generally comment
ed on that last year's fair was the
cleanest, at least In the way of
catch-penny and covert gambling
and skin games. In the whole his
tory of the Oregon state fair. If
there was any lack of coordina
tion between the fair itself and
the police, it was not observed.
NURSE WOULD
BE PREPARED
(Contlnued'from page l.i
the local association declared,
filki a-place held neither by, the
school doctor nor the teacher.
"It is for the school nurse to
follow the child Into the hbme.
persuade and help the parents to
and thus return the child to
school," they said.
The school nurse weighs and
measures the child at stated in
tervals and consults with the par
ents regarding its diet, thereby
avoiding malnutrition. She aids
the teacher in correcting the
health f children.
Court Action Expected
"The reduction of time spent
by teachers on uackward children
who have to repeat their grades
more than pays the nuree's sal
ary," members of the association
declared.
The Marion county court has
been requested to hire the county
nurse and, because of public sen
timent, probably will agree to the
suggestion .persons Interested In
tho move believe.
Defense in Injunction
Hearing Ends Testimony
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (By the
Associated Press. 1 Tho eovern- r
ment's suit for a nation-wide in
unction against the striking rail
road shop crafts wijl be decided
by tomorrow night, a few hours
before the temporary . restraining
order now in force expires. Thia
became evident today when the
defense closed U3 case and open-
ng arguments were begun.
The government has quite com
pleted the draft of the injunction
which it will ask Judge H. Wllk-
erson to sign, but there are indi
cations that rome of the drastic
clauses of the restraining order
Mill be modified.
A nation-wide strike, by the
heer power of its extent, is 14
tseif a conspiracy against inter
3tate traffic, Mr. Esterline con
tended in h's opening statement.
Professor Tiernan Takes
Stand in Paternity Trial
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 20:
John Tiernan, Notre Dame law
professor, testifying today in the
case of his wife, Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, who charges Harry Pou
lin with the paternity of her third
born child, denied that he waa the
father of the child and told of
efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the affair between his
wife and the defendant without
legal action.
Poulin maintained an attitude of
bored placidity, only once show
ing signs of interest. This was at
the point where Professor Tier
nan denied paternty of the child.
Poulin half rose' in his chair and
gazed steadily at Professor Tier
nan. Typhoon Kills 9, Wrecks
2100 Dwellings in Japan
, HONOLULU, Sept. 20 (By the
Associated Press. Miyake-Jima,
one of the seven isles of Izu, in
northeastern Japan, has been
swept by a typhoon, one of the
most disastrous in the island's
hLrtOry, which destroyed 2100
homes and damaged 45 vessels,
according to advices from Tokio
to the Nippu Ji Ji, a Japanese
newspaper of Honolulu.
, Nine lives are reported lost.
Divorces Husband So He
Can Wed "Other Woman"
CHICAGO. Sept.. 20. Mrs. Ma
rie Reinert. 61 j years old. todav
subordinated love tor . her husband
of more than 33 years to sympa
thy for "the othsr woman and an
unborn child." when i-he obtained
a divorce and $80,000 cash ali
mony from Matt. as Reinert, 65
years old, Chicago lerltor.
During the hearing it was dis
closed that Miss Marie Bourgous.
the "other woman" ouJ Re'nert's
niece, is l'vine with a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reinert. Mrs. Rein-,
ert expressed her willingness to
care for Miss Bourcous and th
baby,, expected in a few weeks.
TO REE ROUXDCp
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept.
20. Eighty veterans of the
World war from the United States
veterans hospital, accompanied
by doctors and attendants, . will
leave Walla Walla at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning for the Pendle
ton roundup. The veterans will
be the guests of the roundup and
'will be taken o Pendleton in
tanV'-.i v V .''
to Crack
.. ... 1 1
COUNTY NURSE PLAN GIVEN
SUPPORT OF NORTH SALEM
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Oregon Statesman: I note that
the county nurse question is up
again, hence 1 am enclosing reso
lutions adopted by Hie North Sa
lem Improvement association at
the time the Buh"ect was under
discussion before, as they still
seem pertinent.
Yours very truly.
E. S. Tillinghast.
Whereas the O.-eson Tubercu
losis association has raid all ex
penses o a public health nurse ?J
Marion county for six months in
order to demonstrate the value of
th!s service, now established in
15 other coun'ie3 and.
Whereas, in the Highland
school and community we have
had concrete evidence of the real
value of this s-srvice. rnd
Whereas, thip, nurse has in s'x
months examined J917 children
for communicable diseases, and,
given 136 school talks and organ
ized 91 health crundc8 simi'aar
to that in Highland, and has ex
amined physically 1663, children.
and has found 2l"S defects re
quiring attention. ncUid'ng 91
cases of bad teeth. 503 with
throat troubles, 215 with eye dis
eases and a long list of other de
fects that slowiy but surely un
dermine health an J working ef
ficiency and in tho ripe results of
time collect their certr.in to'l of
premature death and great loss
to the community, nd:
Whiereas, scientific preventive
medicine and hygiene through
ASK RATE INCREASE
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 20.
Increases In telephone rates all
over Washington approximating
38 per cent, are called for in tar
iffs filed today with the state de
partment of public works in be
haVf of the Pacific Telephone Ac
Telegraph company and the Home
Telephone & Telegraph company
of Spokane.
UNITED BRETHERN MEET
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept
20. The 58th annual session of
the Columbia River conference of
United Brethren will open tomor
row morning, Bishop W. H. Wash-
inger of Portland presiding. Rev
erend E. C. Avis of the second
United Brethren church of Spo
kane will direct the music of the
convention.
NEVER SAW FATHER.
Miss Jennie Bassoff of london
fifteen-year-old girt, has iust
reached America. She came over
to meet her father, whom she had.
never seen. - He left England be
fore she was born and .settled In
Baltimore. Md- where he Is no a
prominent physician. Mrs. Bassoft
was to follow blm. but could never
overcome her fear o the ocean
sufficiently to take the voyage '
JUST RECEIVED
Shipment of
SLIP-ON-SWEATERS
at
SHIPLEY'S
':7 TT1
fmmmmmmmmamammmemmmmaa
1 1 . I .!"..!
public health service is incom
parably less coat! to the taxpay
ers of the community thnn the
enormous total.? cf cash individu
ally paid to physicians, trained
nurses, hospitals avd patent medi
cine concern4 bv pani stricken
s'ck people or their relatives try
ing to have cured what should
have been prevented, perhaps far
back in their child iood, and
Whereas, the prevention o" a
single serious school epidemic of
measles, or scariot fever, typhoM
fever or diptherF will usually
save the community effected more
than the entire cost or the public
health nurse for th ? year, at the
present rate of $12." per month
for salary an"d about $75 for fa
velinR expenses.
Therefore, be it resolved that
the county court be requested to
use every effort to" maintain hs
service established by the Tuber
culosis association, not neceaar
ily by increase of ta.tM. but by di
version of funds or readjusting
salaries, or soma such sound Tmsl
ness method of avoiding the sac
rifice of an essentia! and vital
community service for other ser
vice of less importance.
Be It further resolved that cop
ies of these resolutions be sub
mitted to the Sa;.eiu Commercial
club with a request to reconsider
their action in this ranter, and to
all other civic organizations of the
city, and to the federated com
munity clubs of the county.
T
Movement to Compel-Wom-en
to Wear Uniform Dress
Causes Much Hostility
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.
(By mail.)- Some optimistic and
determined Turks are attempting
to persuade the women of the
land to adopt a standard form of
dress. Optimistic, because Turk
ish women seem no moie inclined
to wear a uniform than would
their sisters of London, Paris
and New York, and determined
because the committee de la mode
Is thinking of calling upon tUej
tclice for help in carrying out its
plans.
."Where are the women whq
II H
WOMEN
DM
DRESS
LI
OR
i ; . : .-':.'"! .i : . ( v '
A wealth oi agricultural displays. Greatest livestock
show in the northwest. Splendid machinery and trac
tor exhibit. Excellent races, and high class amuse
, ments. Special attractions both day and night. Best
of camping and auto parking grounds. Excursion
rates on all railroad lines.
1 ' . r
If or particulars write .
A. H.LEA, Manager, Salem
BY
INCLE SAM'S OFFICIAL "WORKING GIRLS FRIEND
:.i ' v . s 1 4 .
it , t v ; .
i , " ,
1 : ' v y
i is s
"'oNx-.-.A . - ' i
if ' . c ' ' :-t i.
I 4 'VA , ; - VJ
It $ r x. - t" - ' in
' '. , t - ,r -v ' J
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Woman's Bureau. Department
ot Labor. More than 8,000,000 employed women la the United States
are her special charges. Ehe lias a staff of thirty assistants, j
would consent to have Imposed
.upon them an antique and ftrange
costume found today only in mu
seums?" is one of the questions
hurled at the reformers. "Where
is the woman who would recom
mend such a costume to another?
Can a Turkish woman 'of old
world Stamboul dress like a mod
ern hanoum of aristocratic Paris
Nationalist fanaticism is an ex
cellent thing, but only 'within
limits?'" -
The committee, in answer to
these and sundry other attacks,
has announced darkly it is work
ing on a scheme to put over its
project,' the application of which
will be placed In the hands of the
municipal police.
"John," asked father, 'do you
practice on the piano while I am
away at business?" j
"Yes, father, every day," . re
plied the boy. j
. "How long did you practice to
day?" j
"Three hours." -L
EGON STA1
FAIR
LOUIS RICHARD
"Well, I am glad to hearHhat "
you are ! so regular. And next '
time you practice be sure to un '
lock the piano. Here is the key. .
I locked the Instrument last week,
and have been carrying the key in.
my pocket ever since." - - : -
Some husbands win their wivs .
by sheer audacity, afters by' sheer , t,
mendacity. 1 V
Dandruff? Apply Sepol
: .See the Result I
Dandruff -th sign of s1actc4 ml .
-retard th natural beauty ana hiatr at
I M hair oUn oaoalns codu1U ; balanaafc .
Um EEPOI h wonderful EWp Dip
fonie Shampoo and ia your kalr .
hf UMitiful .lustra. ' '
Eadord by cteBtlst and bactoriolosWs.
j At aU good drag aioras Ad.,
SHEEP DIP
SHAMPOO
1
I'
t
! ,