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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
.-' - ' f i T FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 TWO SECTIONS 10 Pages SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ERICE: FIVE CENTS .:, mm Bmmmm ' t I " K . -- , ' .. ,V ' )j ! " . 3) D U if 7 i t 9 MID-WEST EXPERTS PRAISE EXHIBIT OF CATTLE SHOWN HERE 'Attendance at the state L ficially estimated at about ing the heavy ram. "- Today is Portland day, and fair weather is offi cially predicted by the coast weather bureau. Attendance is expected to exceed that of yester day by several thousands. By CHARLJ5S J. LISLE. ' "perhaps nowhere west of Ohio, andt certain riowhere west of Wisconsin could a finer show of Arrshires be exhibited than the one In the Oregon state fair this year!" la the testimony of Judge Hecker of Nebraska, national cat tle Authority, and judge of the Ayrshire and Hblstein classes. "The showing otllojsteins, 170 Ih1 all, is one of the' most remark able in the ' country. I m par ticular ty Impressed with the out standing? quality of the young stock bred here in the state. Tms marks the west' as one of the great ,'Holstein centers of the country." i what Judge Hecker says - further of the black-and-whites. Dyer Praises Show ,"I doubt if anywhere or any time hi the history of the Jersey breed there was such a showing ot outstanding cows as that ma ture cow class in the Oregon fair ring Tuesday. Eighteen cows, eighUof them gold medal winners by their butter production and breeding "qualities, I something that no other " show ring has Vmown." That is' what Judge George Dfer of.' Indlianapolis, na lv tlonal Jersey expert,, said of his ... wb-- eed of cowa as they w;re 't glpritied in the Oregon show ring Tuesday. , Pretty good, hub:! .The Holsteins apparently lead the fair in numerical superiority with 170 animals. ..ThU i. a gain of almost 50 per cent over last year. -.The Jerseys hare contest ants from 50 different breeding farms, a gain of about 25 per cent over last year in numbers and ot nearer 40 per cent in the number of exhibitors. , ' Avfxihirrs Double Attendance i The Ayrshlres more than doubl ed their attendance of last year. ti.. mm so of the Uver-and- whltA Scotch breed of butter and beefmakers. They were partlou .iaaa in unoearance. Noth ing finer has been grown ,or shown In' tho WMi . . ... The Salem herd belonging to Russell Catlitt was one that lairiy Aov the local stock. rancdors by .inmi. They, hadn't dreamed that there was such, stock almost with in shooting distance of the city limits. , r:nl rhainrlonships on Mr. ratlin carried Off. the grand championships In bis breed, the cow CtasiT honors going, to his Mearns Juliet, by Willowmoor Robin Hood. The cow Is 4 years old and a perfect, picture of her fajnpus breqdl. Ills YYenatchee Ttr Pan. by Willowmoor Peter Pan. carried off the junior and grand Championship in . the bun class. The animal ame as a tiny calf from, the herd of S3. W. Van tm1. the famous breeder, of Wenatchcee. Wash., a"nd was de veloped here , to such excellence that nothing In the van uass. hrt could touch him this year Mr. Oatlin has a heafd of 22 ani mals, and tney nave own o rwl for that he dared to ex hibit 13 of them at the state fair itroDortion. of show stock from any herd. Judirlnir Not Finished The Jereeya and Guernseys have not progressed as tar es the Hoi-. Ktnlna nr Avrshlres. They Will r.ot all be "judged until today There are 10 more breeders than were .represented at the Pacific International last November and within 40 of as many animals to the jersey division. This ox plains the slowness fit the Judg ing. In reality, it has been - heart-breaking job to pass ju diclously on such outstanding stock as have been shown In every clas3 with so many good.indtvldn -als to - choose from. The Hoi : steins actually outnumber the ex i hibits at the last international takes-time to -.Judge carefully in . such mass numbers. The Guern seys win come up for their big (Continued on page 3.). fair yesterday was of- 18,000, held good consider STATEFAIRPR0GRAM I FOR TODAY PORTLAND, tilKS, AM) ROSAR- . 1 IANS DAY Morning . . 8 a. m. Gates open. 9 a. m Judging continued in various departments. 8:30 a. m. Salem Cherrians extend greeting to Portland Rep arians. 10 a. m. Concert by H. N Stoudenmeyer's official state fair Dana, m new Dana siana 10:15 a. m. Demonstration by Linn county canning club in Edu cational building. 10:30 a. m. viewing of ex hibits In all departments. 11 a. m. Portland Rosarians banquet Salem Cherrians In the Christian church restaurant. 11:30 a. m. Concert by G. A. R. veterans' fife and drum corps, 12 noon Open air concert by McMJnnville band. Afternoon 1 p. m. Concert by Chenu&wa Indian school band in Agricultu ral pavlllloft. 1:80 p. m. Racing program on Lone Oak track, featuring: 2:12 trot, three In five purse $1,000. 2:14 pace, three heats, purse ,$600. Handicap dash, overnight en tries, purse $360. 2:20 pace, three heats, Alex ander (Dad) Grant Me morial, two runs, overnight entry, purse $400. 1:45 p. m. Concert by H. X. Stoudenmeyer's official state fair band, in grandstand. 2 p. m. Miss La Vera John stone, "Straight Jacket Queen," in stunts on stage in front of grand stand. 2 p. m. Address by Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of state Parent- Teacher association, in auditorium in main pavilllon. 2 p. m. Representatives of all state departments meet In W. O. W. building. 2 p. m. Demonstration by the Jackson county canning chito in Educational building. 2:15 ip, m.-r-Informal talk on Metropolitan loan exhibit in art department, by Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall, assistant superintendent. 2:30. p. m. Radio concert on grounds. 3 p. m. Informal child-welfare conference In Educational build ing. 3:15 p. m. Demonstration by Hood River canning club in Edu cational building. 3:30 p. m. Open air concert by Veteran' fife and drum corps. 4 p.. m. Auto polo in front ot grandstand. 4:30 p. m. -Viewing or an ex hibits. 5 p.jn. Concert on grounds by Royal Rosarian band. 5:30 p. m High carnival along Midway. Evening 1 n m. Band concert In new band stand by .McMinnville band. 7:15 p. m. Parade of prize- winning Hve stock in Stadium. 7-15-p. m. Annual oanquei of OreKon Purebred Livestock as sociation men. 7-30 n. m. Musical program m auditorium of main pavillion; by Margaret McManus' . ceieDraiea quartet. 7-jO d: m. concert py Stoudenmeyer's official state fair band, in Stadium. 7-30 o m. Radio concert on grounds. e D m;. Night norse snow iu Stadium, featuring hunter classes o p m. High, carnival aions Midway by Rosarian.n, Salem Cherrians. Elks and 1 THE ' WEATHER Thursday -fair. JUDGE LOGAN IS HERE AS STATE GUEST Man Who Originated Logan berry Will be Accorded Spe cial Honor at Fair Ground Judge J. II. Logan, of Hay ward Cal., the originator of the hybrid loganberry that bears his name. arrived in Salem last night, the guest of the state fair and of all Oregon. A great reception la to be given to him at 8 o'clock Fri day night, when the friends of the loganberry and the fair offi cials win meet him at the Christ ian thurch restaurant at the fair grounds. Judge Logan Is especially desir ous of meeting all the loganberry men of the valley. He is to ad dress the guests on this subject Tickets to the banquet are being sold through the Salem Commer cial club at 1 a plate. The weather permitting, the dis tinguished guest will be honored by having the official band meet him at the fair gates, and escort him througth the grounds. The day is partly set apart as ''Logan day," In the fair calendar. All loganberry friends are urged to attend the Friday night reception. T BOOZE SELLER Supreme Court Holds Own er, Not Employe, Can be Nabbed for Violation OLYMPIA, Wah., Sept. 27. Conviction on jointist charges cannot be sutalned If the defend ant does not directly conduct or maintain the place of business, the supreme court ruled today in an opinion advising a decision of the Pierce county superior court. Maurice Bussi, a servant in a Ta coma lodging house, was alleged to have sold liquor to operatives of a detective bureau In the house which was managed by another person.. tio fnurt held today that while testimony proved Bussi was guilty of a liquor law violation, he shoul of a liquor law violation he should have been acquitted on the charge brought against him. REED STARTS CO. P. ATTACK Bourbon Hopes to Win Re election by Assailing Adminstration MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 27. (By the Associated Press.) Declaring for a "reasonable modification ot the prohibition law," United States Senator James A. Reed to night 1n an address here opened his campaign for re-election on the Democratic ticket. He as sailed the new tariff, aa the "most monstrous scheme of plunder ever conceived by selfishness and greed," and attacked the Harding administration. Senator Reed had been chal lenged by his Republican oppon ent, R. R. Brewster, to declare himself on the prohibition ques tion. Brewt& declared himself as being "as dry as the ISth am endment." Reed asserted he held "a sen timent of genuine friendship" to wards President Harding fcnd was "sorry tor him, but even more sorry for the people of the United States." He referred to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon aa "perhaps the wealthiest man in the United States.' and stated Mr. Mellon "in 'terpoaed his powerful arm to pre vent ne passage of the first sol diers' bonus bill." 'Later he said "a , so-called bonus 'bill was 4hen paasd." with the almost certain knowledge that' it would be ve toed. "So far as this administratis is concerned," he continued, "I ho soldiers who served their country wjll.taie. their pay in compliments and cheers." FREE S ER VAN ALBANY HOTEL TAKEN BY STAGE LINE St. FfanCiS HOStelrY tO Have Covered Terminal Concessions Operated in Connection. REOPENING PLANNED FOR EARLY NOVEMBER System of Motor Bus Travel Extended Entire Length of Pacific Coast An important business consoli dation and expansion has taken one more step toward completion in the taking ove- of the St Fran cis hotel In Albany by tr-t- Central Stage Terminal Afc Hotel company, announced last n'.srlit by President Joe Lewis of th company. This is the company that start ed in about a year ago to put in stage terminals uniform stage service all along the coast. Oper ation began in Washington. It jumped over into Oregon, landing in Salem, and tben worked ba'-k to meet the Seattle expansion as well aa southward to cor.ncct with California. System Cojirft Wide Now it runs a system of througli. stages all the vay from Seattle to Los Angelas. They are not ex actly owned by a har .1 and fast corporation, but ti;ey are becom ing ao closely atfiliated that it amounts to almost the same thing. These through cats yre separate from but connected wi'.h the loco'. i stages that havo the heavy 1 to 2 4 -passenger bussas. They are being yet more closely affiliatd. so that travelers cm make the whole trip of about 1h00 miles. One of the latest items in the con solidation of interests is the use of through tickets, now ready to issue, ao that Hie longest stage ticket in the world can be bought on this Pacific coast line The company started its hotel service with the Salem terminal. a new hostelry. The St. Francis (Continued on page 3.) MRS. WAYNE KEYES OF TACOMA BUNCH - , - - ; . . ,. ' - " ?- " f ' It Ex-Govsrnor Oswald West on Biarneystone, horse he rides at horse show in stadium at state fair grounds. By MRS. H. F. PATTISON Last night's program with 1 events was perhaps the best of the week's offerings iij the horse show so far given in connection with the state fair, and Manager U. C. Browne assured just as good VET DROPS OUT G. A. R. PARADE RANKS DEAD Old Soldiers Pause - in - Givla Event When Summons Comes for 'Comrade DES. MOINES. la., Spt. 27. n?y the Associated Press) -With the .".fith annual paraJe of the vet- andterans of th" I"n,, Army of the I uepuruic over, .:c .esnres to this year's national emampment to I night were discussing eventg that i will take place tomorrow when j the first business sefsion of the ; reunion convenes. The nature of the resolutions to come before 4h? business ses sion has not eer. announced. Ac the hour of businos meeting ap proaches, there h lesr, talk of tak ing action in ansvvor lo the rpsolu-l tion passed at th last reunion of Confederate vet?ranr at Rich mond, Va., char-in? President Lincoln with wjin; sonally re sponsible for the Civil war. A pathetic inddeut of the pa rade was the death of I. W. Mack enhausen of White Hear Lake. Minn., within .'0 yards of the re viewing stand at the capital ex tension gTounds. Dunns the pa rade, Mackenhausen dropped from the line of march each time he came to a group, cf children, to shake their hands and to dance a war time jig iov their entertain ment. One of Trio Wanted in Coos County Charged With Rob bing Local House On a warrant from Coquille, charging a'felony. C. L. O'Brien, TheocJore Pull in and hifi wifet Hazel Pullin, were arrested here yesterday and will be returned to the Coos county city tojay for trial. In searching O'Brien's room, some silverware and women's ap- ; parel were discovered nnfl later I identified by P. E. Fullerton as ibis property and stolen from his (Continued on page 3.) OF PRIZES i . a an arrangement for tonight, with nine big classes hhcdnlfd. The unprecedented entry at this year's show make3 every night a headliner, wilh fast moving show of exceptional quality and interest. The attendance has WOMAN AND 2 10 HI HOLDS 4 it J.wJ --Si, (Continued on gage 4 DARKENING ftSTURRBALKS, Only Comforting Aspect for British is That Collision in Chanak Zone Has Not Occurred Yet. REVOLUTIONARY ARMY MARCHING ON ATHENS - !. . ...... n . I Believe Kemai Will UeCiare Allied Conditions for Con ference Unacceptable CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27. (By the Associated Press) Turkish cavalry under Erin Keul with reinforcements is advancing to the northeast upon Asmali Tepe, apparently to cut oft the British advanced post at Kephe zu. A British column supported hy artillery has left Chanak to coun ter the threat. Kemalist forces have occupied without opposition positions in the regions of Dumbrek, Lamp eakl, Yaghjilar and Sangakeli, all in the neutral zone of the Dardanelles. This is the fifth violation of the zone. Remonstrances by he British officers failed to stay the advance of the Turks. British flags were posted throughout the invaded I territory. Cabinet pessimistic (By the IyONDON. Sept. 27 Associated Press) A Greek rev olntlon has been added to the ever-deepeniiig Near East diffi culty, and the allies are faced with a more complex situation now than ever. An impromptu cabinet meeting tonight found the ministers in a very pessimis tic mood, the only comforting as pect of the critical position being hat no collision has as yet oc curred between the British and Turks in the Chanak zone. The people are anxiously ask ing how the disappearance of i King Constantine and the new Bit- uation in Greece will affect the question of Greek evacuation of Eastern Thrace required by tne allies and insisted upon by Kemal Pasha as a preliminary to unyH peace conference. From the con fused and conflicting accounts reaching here from Athens this is a matter of extreme uncer tainty. Sit nation Darkens The revolution seems to have taken two different lines, one de manding the defence of Thrace, and the other asking for the for mation of a pro-entente. It is also asserted that General Papou- las, the new military governor of Thrace, has gone to the revolu- ( Continued on page 2) SHYER CAUBHT Child Asks Governor to Pre vent Political Ring's Interference NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Sept. 27. Charlotte Mills. 16. tonight wrote a letter to Governor Ed wards of New Jersey, asking himi to help her find the murderer of her mother, Mrs. James Mills, who was slain 2 weeks ago tomorrow with Reverend Edward Whoeler Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist. In hr letter, little Miss Mills wrote she had heard that a polit ical gang which is runniaS: things" was interfering with the investigation of the shooting of her mother. My motner,' sne wrote, as you know, was murdered two weeks ago ana it seems to me that the investigation is not bring- ing results. I had letters from strangers saying that the politi cal gang is running things. Can this be true? "As we have no means what- ever to get legal help is there not some way, dear Governor, you can help me find the murderer of m mothex! v HttK IMS MOT 'S MUCH LEGISLATION BEFORE DELEGATES FOR CONSIDE Cheers came from every delegate in attendance at the twentieth annual convention of the Oregon St&te , Federa tion of Labor at its only session yesterday when the sev eral resolutions presented last Monday calling- for recog nition and affiliation with the Russian Red movements were withdrawn and expunged from the records, ; ; ' A letter was read from Carpenters local No. 22B,"JPort land, stating that these resolutions presented, "by its, dele gate, C. A. Peterson, did not represent the sentiment of the local and demanded their withdrawal. The local brapoV ed the resolutions as "disloval and diftruntmir.r . Signal Summons Merchants Who Shoot Three and Nab Twq Others4 EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark., Sept 27. Five bandits, heavly armed. rode Into this mountain town in two automobiles at 11 o'clock this morning to rob the First National bank. Tonight Ihe bod- lies of two of them! are in an un dertaker's establishment; one "ban- dit is so badly wounded his death is momentarily expected, and two other members ot the gang, with less, severe wounds, are in Jail, as tne result of a battle between On entering the town the men drove directly to the bank and looted the vaults, securing $95,- 000 in bonds and 125,000 in cash which they placed in sacks. While they were at their work, E. O Smith, cashier of the bank, step ped on a button which sounded an alarm simultaneously in five business houses. The citizens were ready when the quintet emerged from th,e bank with their loot. From points ot vantage gunfire was directed at the robbers, who returned the hail of lead. IT Farm Property Damaged and 0, E, Station at Ross Is Toppled Over EUGENE. Or.. Fept. 27 A miniature cyclona ir the Irving section six miles north or Eugene today did some damage to farm property. Fence? were blown down and limbs were twisted off of trees. The station nuildinir at Rosa on the Oregon Electric railway was blown over. The storm opent itself in a few minutes. OLD SYSTEM Oregon Purebred Livestock Association Junks New Organization Form At the annual meeting of the Oregon Purebred I.iveetock asso ciation held in the auditorium on the fairgrounds last night the 6'stem of organization perfected one year ago was junked and the old constitution which served so well for 11 years wa3 reenactedT The new plan provided for membership of local end state bfeed associations in a body by ine Paraen or cents annual aues tor eacn mewner. But so few associations accepted the plan as to make it a financial failure. The old plan, re enacted, admits membership any breeder in the eta its wug ynjo annual aues oi $2.50 and the' election of the Ml EUGENE : 122MS24 9-11 Want Freo Text Hooka v Peterson, In complying with the request of h! union, said tht- renolotioa were flven him by & member of the onr&nUatioa and that he thought ho was in duty bound to offer them. Q asserted he personally ran opposed . to thorn. - -4 1 Other resolution presented and - referred to the respective commit-' tees Include: ' . . : That labor usa every means to bring about, the defeat ot the In come tax, measure, sponsored bf the State Taxpayers league, to be voted on In November and which. is said to be a jubstltute for the Grange measure which was barrel from the ballot " , a - - Indorsement of free text books la the public schools and? that .ft bill be drafted and presented. to the legislature calling for this provision. To Organize Teachers 4 ' That owing to the; success of the only .unions of teachers which V Is In Portland that an effort ? be made to organise , all instructor In public institutions bt the state. Approval for the 'amalgamation to proceed with plana tor substitu tion of industrial unlonlsmV'Ior trade unlonhm. v -j . That the senate committee b requested to proceed with the In peachment proceedings against At torney General Uanghcrty. , ' That a bill be framed and, itl passage urged calling for the se lection of federal Judges for a cer tala period by tho electorate, In stead of these officials being ap pointed to office for life. Hit at Strikebreaker ' That a bill be prepared for the legislature to place employers' employment agencler, not now li censed, under the ftate labor com. mlssioner's office. , That the legislature be asked to pass a bin making. it compulsory that only skilled and experienced men be employed in the Installa tion of electrical csnergy. , That the legislature be asked to pass a bill requiring all fire men and engineers employed on the railroads in the state to be licensed. That the legislature be asked to pass a bill prohibiting Inexperienc ed men from worklnr in railroad shops thro&gbout the Kate, where in these workers make repairs or inspect mechanism of ears and lo comotives. This resolution also ' asks that workers in this line have a minimum of four 'years experience and that they b'- re quired to pass a $tate examlra- -tion. i . Injunctions Plated ..' Another resolution dfnounrs ' government by inunction and de nial to orgsnhed tabor tUa rlgJit to strike and lhat congress be called upon to enict a law to end Judicial tyranny before revolution sets its hand upon the land and -to end the unjust, un-American tactics against labor before the people are driven to bloodshed and savagery, and that a copy of the resolution be sfint to Attorney General Daughvty. The last resolution offered yes terday called for the indorsement -of the Portland Labor college and that an effort be made to foitn similar groups throughout the state wherever pois'h'e. Astoria Sends bids , Up until yesterday only one Wd ; Had been recetred officially for the 1923 convention of the state' body although It U understood several other invitations wiW be made before the gathering is adjourned finally. The lone bid came in the form, of a telegram from the chamber of commerce at Astoria and was signed by Offi cers of various . labor, organiza tions there as well as members of the chamber of commerce. Devotion of more time to busi ness and less to amusement and tight seeing was urged upon the convention by a number of dele gates who were disposed to think the affairs of the meeting should (Contlflneq-on pap