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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 s SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAYMORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 ' PRICED FIVE CENTS TWOSECTWUS 10 Pager : I ope says morgan : .- ' " - ..f "l "r- Bonlore Pnnvpntnri Thinte. Amppirn Shnu rt Ahanrinn SSSl M Snn r TiirA rOIICy , 01 ISOiaiing tUrO- . nain Affaire Hvuii n i win v III,: MORELIBERAUSPIRIT.fr T0,ftlD1US.;THEY;SAY , . 1 . Ji. la I I Am ericarv , B ankers Lay Out rrogram ir i mnKs- onii ti ' Al( the . World ' i win1, Wn49umit it ierfimi of Isolation from European affairs : and the substitution or a policy i I wbjch,; might; vei"ipTolTe ,J?rt'aj r caucenwioni ,m -M.w.r ?u; P today awept through.. th conTen- ot. Tolstoy dead and "sli perl' were followed bf trowfls of sight tion of the American Bankers .aa-l burned; one Vooab. 1 seers.' 'And' then aa the4 "moon rose aoclation. . - f.V rfatally, aa the result of a prairie J the 'weird 'glamor" began .again. Tha auojeci wu nroacneu "iu Ttomas w;vImonVaaBO rmyvifi. '''Tl behaii or Amarwan -unsemsu-i " J " . :.T . Va Tnhrt 7ru.7krWalworn COttnt,' and tnn was i" CrT, 'r" ir.aMWvto1 al ine low! "liou" tappings, pr thuds AwrtUa .reprmwB .vv umwQf . ";.. " - V vemenl rained uones-1 turn Vnen Mr. Lamohf plea Was U echoed by(lThomaa ' B. McAdama, 'president of the Banker. Ration- ,f ( afOrpTasJiaUoii, Myrbtt;THerrtck, t United States ambassador; ' to . wwwbijijuw,,.;; , i f Financial leaders -who; asserted ?. that, until recently the; question ' of deht 'cancellation, had.hrbagnt J g protests from.'Tamall - and" laVge J t bankers throughout tne . country AyicsBcu . wiaiscoTerea ne was wauea ia: DTjuu inBeu,uijuu eyiuoau i me . names desertea tne car ana A yer a-gd,; they. pointed; Otlt, M&tttmttteA "to rdn to'eafetv. He . A ' : .J J AXwl 4- proposal a1uliar.t6 t'catiUou8ll . uutm lWl r,-Muuuuv,, phatlcallrturtedf downbythjs TOcmuun,.. , I 'formal action on the question I Vl. bui uycau ucui, bu uu 6U' . . ... . ... ernment, or me lormmauon pi ai definite program of ew i;ioanl and trade -contracts. Is not expect - ed .of ; this r conTentlon, however, Leaders declare theyare satiaf led I with the evidence that bankers of the country are amenable 'to Am erica's more active participation in foreign finandai itabUizaton and will depend upon ' the early development of a public opinion . which. will Justify the administra tion In ,' ihakins overtures to the foregn nations concerning the posI ; auuuty of a basis for readjust- Vs The subject will be. resumed to- ; ; morrow when Right Honorable 1 ; x Reginald J McKenna of , England wlU.Addresa the bankers on "rep !i aratlons and international debts.'; Having defined its attitude on : ; foreign affairs, the convention" to - '' night prepared to tackle an issue "which, according 1to leaders 'pfbm- -branch bk.-f tc iJStl to. the convention by the bodies bf lzn t Inn w nn kiu iinn,lit hrthn rT."J cr. increase 01 sucn insuiuuons.1 ientTallaVpltaTnS " 'w1 the NoT mw.lv!.v - t , v electlona, .when a successor, will Tli lmArftii,A' tv i..... tA. day cauaed President McAdama to -- v. v-7." .f mm" 10 - r' uvu ui aua amuh lu a tin - r.bX"th. :r3U"" "JLTO JiVtw IralrnTirS; m a. I a caucus, follows: fctsolred tv ' the ntnkir.4 J.nAi4 i " -'tthe Ukee to the guir tnai a wo- Siff IilJli?! We T,ew.Imtt has been chown to become a . br.;.r k " v T:u"-" Rtat. i. . . uu iug BiLcmpi io permit .and legaUze branch banking; that we hereby , express ont disapproval ; of and opposition to "branch bahk fc!ng in any form In our nation. ' 5 w ' "Kesoited ; that we regard branch banklny or the establish' ment ot addltlonat offices by , uukb aa aetrimental to the best , , Interests Of.. the nennT hf ' I United Statesj; Branch banking , contrary to public policy and violates the basic . principle of our rpvernnient, as It concentrates th credits of the nation and the pow- er of money Into the hands or a .few.", K .1 .4 ' ' ' ASK IRISH- WEAPONS , DUBLIN Octi 3(By the As I sociated . PressW Th trlah t efnment has Issued a ' proclam a . tf eP,n 'nH ' amnesty , to, all offender who surrender ; their RIOT GALL FOR CHICAGO 0PS TO APPEASlSMOES wiauu, u. o. uespue a special guaru oj. jxmci?. me Presence of a squad of newspaper reporters and photograph- era and more than 1.000 curious persons, there was a repeti i --i J f,j,. 1 , N . l i tion . early tonight of the wierd knocking 5 and 4 screeches which terrorized an entire neighborhood on the north "side last night. ! ' Heayt Gale , Sweeps Flames ' Ovefuistane.ol .! .; ' NllieS,- - Oct. 3. Riwt Oundel..15ear.old youth whichthiff afternoon awept potter counts; on , a , iour-mne front cut through a corner j of "-IBowdle.inEimund county; , Pronely : loss . lncludea hun-j lCreda of acres of h,ay, lands, many I 1 ' tiav' ' MiianT lm. fan. I ceB . a school house and fcome live-, stock 'according to reports recelt- herti..-''"::' "V!''-''"1-- . ,Sw,pt;y; a 'heaty : ga)e, ' the fiameran a distance of i2 "miles Biartcu, . supposeuiy. oy. a sparK i if rota a locomoUre and covered atfl area, of approximately : ?0; square milea. 1 . ' ' : '"'. 1 ; The Gander, boy, who was rid- I nnr ja' an automobile "when he I 1.. . . . rtlcka ouriiM, to oeato, jacon uuiing-1 ser. iouslv burned while attemutlnt: to gave buridings In the" path of the! line. . ll3 bui uuecivu iu uio. I .... '.Combined, errorts'ot the people of Bowdle 'corralled the f fire at the barrier' of, the Yellowstone trail,! finally .' stopping it at the border of the town. WatSOn'S Seat ;t0 be Pilled lturlty of ontatandlng treasury cer Ru "fJronrt nlrt I arh nf " Jtiflcates in excess of the amount UJ Wl IM IV, WIU taUU J, VI Georgia" Aged 87- s ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. .3, (By ner n.. .- c,....-. :- . 1 or Georgfa-wa. named;by tJdv ernor Thomas W: Hardwlck as - - . . . lnt.A Thnm. I Pe. cnoeni. tpe poi(j, .,r.-.w; I . . ntm '0 . . 3Teat'Q 8na, " uc" prominent ftn atate politics for nearly half, a century. i-' Mrt Pel on has accepted i niiirn M.na in HnrHuiuK ner ktjlli' V i was going j to thrill the nation hH PI8 to. F??r?;rom mexaber ot the United, State, sen- ..late. Walla alia t PaSSeS Virdl' tO Prohibit MiS- ; -nance j representation WALbA4 WALLA: Wash., Oct.1 w . effpct .n the decline of fail 3. City commissioners at '-xneir meetlng this, Bormiif passeu new ordlnance losterea oy me I the city iriust I LJJ- u- not be misieaamg .1 nililaiilln,! jcai aa ciuu, reBuluS o( liabilities, the smauest aggre- ibuioiuwu. ' . -" 77 i gate . 01 iauures .ior any punrivr -1 f ' fhid Atdlnmee. advertlslnc In 1 " . : - ..iuj' 1 4 i IS SENT When the blood curdling cries first issued from the purple shad ows of the quiet residence dtetrlct around Clifton' and Seminary ave nues'last night, ft riot call brought a special Bqnad of'ljluecdats scut ryingr throughout the dlstrictfcThe moonlight had later ' trautformed the' familiar landscape 4ln to otioi of UBreality and the ; ; unea rtuy moaning rising to a screecliMhat chilled' the maYrow of the ipoHce- men s bones,' kept up ' all during the night; " . In , the garish light of th ,day it; seemed like.'a bad dram. but at sunset tonight little saunds of patrolrien tegan filtering thrbagt the' neighborhood again determln- Udtn They The patrolmen' set systematically nd searched eery house iin a square biocar but. all In vain. Taried' now and then by myster by.aDonce lieutenant as fesem bUng thd sounds 'of padded bricks dropped on 'empty coffins, i' t,i.f '.. ended 'bV the batikhee'a mt n of ; thewatchet's confused by the shadows'7 cast bV the full moon; emptied hla pistol at a fancied spectral "shape which proted to be - '.Thd crowds ? scattered at the sound of the' shots arid the nolice- wen fn! the dfttrict' were ordeied not to use their pistols binder any circumstances, but to grapple barehanded -with the "spook" on IIS 1 L i Arter a scream more ghastly than tianal kt.. k...a. ana tnen investigated the wood- sheds and dog kennels.' but founc 1 nothing aod the nAiehhnriinrtt composed itself to sleep., and the iwiivo, .uvu sciueu uuw.'f I CI an 1 . . . . -.: , iwi - nignt vigii Public Debt Reduced Over Two Millions WASHINGTON, Oct, 3 -A re duction of $230,000 In the public debt during1 September"- was an nounced today by the treasury. The 'public debt stood' on Sep tember 30 at $22,812,407,791, as compared with $23,042,755,934 on August 3 1 the reduction hav ing been brought about fcy sink ing fund operations and the ma issued. STANDARD OIL TO PAY SAN .FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, of 10 per cent Is contemplated the Standar'd Oir company' of inrt .Am. . vv.u . Bradstreet Reports Small- est" Monthly Aggregate Since June iyzi. NEW YORK. Oct. ' S,- Com mercial failures daring the month of; Sep.tembed 1,46$, : according toTBradatree'fswef f 12.3 per centi less Rumefow )bAa Ahost of Aqgust and. h pjerceni tmowiusp peak of : January bf thla year. - n.The total 'failures axe s.per leas than ; the aggregate I for September 1921 arid, the smallest monthly largregaie jsiiwce , hiiup 1921. The decrease in failures I is - 1 paraiieled by the failing off jln, I UabUItles which ; totalled ; $3r S 2 0.4 6 6, are 13 per cent less than in August, one third less than in January f and " 3 0 !: per cent, under ihnsft of SeDtember l921. ? j i are totals reflected In the fg- .l.egate8 . for the, third, uartbr. -JS 719-failures with $111,926,834 iK j iritA iia.hinnwi atnee FflltUDES ARE the second quarter IS 20, . PASTOR'S BODY ORDERED UP. FOR AUTOPSY i - .i , , ,. -4- Sexton Contributes Freedom i to Manner in Vhieh "Bun- ; . . gIersM Handled Case NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 3. County Prosecutor Strieker was 'informed late 'today that an order directing trustees of Green wood cemetery, Kingr. county, N. Y., to allow exhumation of the body of Rev. Edward W. Hall, who, withshis chcir leader. Mrs: Eleanor it. Mills, was murdered September ltf. had been, signed by Supreme Court Justice O'Mal- ley In Manhattan.'; The order; It was said, directed that the body be removed to the Kings' county hospital morgue W.bere an' autopsy Was 'to be per formed " by, "surgeons of Middleset and Somferret counties, New Jer sey, and Dr. Otto' Schultze, chief medical xaminer for the district attorney's office in New-York. The 'body of the slain preacher probably will be exhumed tomor row. ; y . Meanwhile, state troopera work ing independently of the 3Iiddl sex and Somerset, county invest! gatorv are searching the PhJlllps farm; where the bodies .were founof for' the pistol and 'knife used 'by (he player. " James Mills, sexton oL the church of St. John the EvamJllist, and husband of the - slain 'choir, leader, declared today that If "he had no perfect' alibi, supported hy his friends, "these bunglers preferring to the county authoxi-, ties) Would have ha,d me in Jail.', Mrt. Hall, the rector's widow, received numerous letters daily from' various persons throughout the country.' Spine of the letters effer' condolence' and others are abusive. She insists on opening and reading all of them.- . HI AT DEPOT Trip of Employe of Broker- age Firm With $U,UUU Is Stopped VANCOUVER, B. C. Ocvt. 3 - An hour after $11,000 worth of Victory bonds had been sto'en from the brokerage firm 61 V. Jl Lewis here this afternoon Alired Smith, 34 years old. an employe of the house was arrested. Smith was about to board a train bound for Seattle. Wash. He had 10 817 in cash. i His wife, who was with hiw, is not accused. ' NEED OF INSTANT RELIEF IS PICTURED BY CHAS. VJCKREY I '.' r weisaapwei r fc,gasisr--ai BassMBSMsaai Charles Vickrey, general secretary of Near. East Relief Organization, paints Vivid picture of conditions in Asia Minor and need of in3tant aid to prevent a stupendous loss of life, which will stagger the world;- SKIES CLEAR CONTROVERSY Allied .; Generals and Ismet Pasha Talk Over Propos als for Settlement of Dif ficulties TURKS RELUNCTANT ABOUT. MOVING O0T Control of Greek Troops in Thrace Urged to Avoid Conflict CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2. (fiy the Associated Press.) Pre liminary conferences for the set tlement of peace in the Near East began at Sfudania today with the allied generals and Ismet Pasha, representing the Turkish Nation alists, present The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock in! the aftejrnoon but fwa3 shortly adjourned to Wednesday, to per mit the attendance bf the Greek representatives. General Maiarakis and Colonel Sarriyannis, who were yesterday appointed by the Greek cabinet to act In the Mudania .conference in behalf of ' Greece, arrived at Mu dania on a 'Greek destroyer this evening and will take their 'place at "'the conference table tomor row, i General Harington, commander in chief of. the allied forces, will deal with the military question in the negotiations. Stfbects of a political or economic; nature will be referred to the" allied high commissioners; who will commun icate with their governments. The commissioners' will be In continu- ons'Tontttct with Mudania by wire less, ; ' .The allied ministers in Constan tinople are understood , to. have drawn'the attention of the Greek government ( to the necessity of keeping the Greek troops In Thrace under control so as to avoid the possibility of a conflict. This was due to representations of the Angora government that the Mohammedan population of Thrace were suffering exactions at the hands of the Greeks arid the Greek troops are. in a danger ous state of unrest. ! Up to the present the Turks have made no real preparations for their withdrawal from' the neutral zone, and according to an official report the slight retire ment today was not of appreci able, depth. ! , . PIAIP: SLAYER IS UNDER GflliSOP 1ST BEG DALLAS, OrV Oct. 3. (Special to The Statesman) Twd indictanants for first degree murder were returned by the Pok county 'trrand jury at. Warren, Indian, who on the and killed G rover Todd of Woodburn and Glen L.; Price of Portland, fpdpral '; nmhibition scents. - . t Warren will enter his plea o'clock. - Froosecutinp: Attorney Heleerson has been informed bv I Uni ed States Attorney General Daugherty, that if any' as- sistance nce is needed m the prosecution the United States at-l a' i ; . ri x 1 "11 Financier Believed to Have Come to Oregon After " ! Losing Fortune BOSTON, Oct. 3. The where abouts of Thomas W Lawson, financier who had to put his South S hpre estate, Dreamwold on the auction block to make un for stick market losses, remained a mstery tonight. Relatives, busi ness j associates and friends were without word from him since he left the home of his Bister, Miss Lsjbr Lawson, of Southwest Har bo," Maine, yesterday. it 1 appeared to be" fairly well agteed among those interested that; upset over .the Toes of the holnestead which he built and fufnlshed it a cost of about three and one-half millions; and in h;ich he had brought up his fam ily; now scattered by lieath and marriage, he had decided to go somewhere for a change of scene. Tb ranch , home of his daughter Mf-B.! Henry McCairat Prineville, Or.,' was considered the most likely place. ; - financier, is in his. sixty fifth year . ... T il 1 5 pern Kings Company Is i anxious 10 Kuy.rviore tor Dehydration Purposes ithe Salem Rings Products com pany is making an effort to run another week at least on 'dehy dration of prunes and "is anxiods toj buy the remaining crop of. any of the growers who have not sold out entirely. Up to this time the big dehy dration plant has been handling alt the prunes it could push through the plant, amounting to about 100' tons a day. - But now the; prune season is drawing to lo8e and the plant is not get ting all the prunes it can handle The company is anxious to buy mbre to put out under its own brand. lA reDresentative of the com pany said last night that the price the company has been paying is about a cent per dried pound more than the growers would be able to get hy drying the fruit themselves. ' The plant has been running on prunes for about four weeks. Qeneral Explosives Plant at ! Jopltn is Wrecked by I Dynamite Blast fjOPLIN. Mo.. Oct. 4. Thr nen are missing in two expioo idns which occurred at the plant of" the Oeneral Explosives -com piny northwest of the city at 12:40 o'clock this morning. Con tents of a mix house and a tank houso exploded. IThe exvloslons shook buildings in' towns' within a radius of 2- ntiles both explosions lit the sky the glare being teen for 'miles. TOi LiSON . .... i .- - ! Li FOR MOO HMISSIE I iEXPH REE1URDER! Dallas today against Phillip morning ofSeptember 4 shot tomorrow .morninsr at 10 1 1 : V a , . m William Creasy Convicted of Murdering New York -School Teacher MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 3.WI1 Uam' M. Creasy, Kentucky me chanic, tonight aa found guilty of murder In the first detee for the ghooting of Miss Edith M. Lavoy. rreeport; N. Y., school teacher; The Jury returned; its' verdict liberation.'' ' A motion for. a new trial was made at once, and when this was I denied, counsel for Creasy said that the pass would be appealed. I Sell Love letters said to have beenlWnuth such world wi! Interest exchange-! between' the' school a a " s : 1 leocner muu vreasy, wno, ine es-ioi timony Shewed, came to know I eacn otner through a matrimonial agency, comprised the' bulk of evidence. They were submitted to the state, seeking to prove tha yreM7 noi mo young SCUOOI I teacher when she refused to en- rr.a u svgei, sna-oy vneigtantjahlnewlth his homi ueicuse in me euppori oi its eon- tention that Miss Lavoy shot herr self" when Creasy suggested a postponement of their marriage;. Kail Authorized- to Prepare " tor Construction : . Nevertheless Followlng the opening of bid for the Salem Indian1 chool dor mitory, when all the bids ' were found to m higher"' than the amount of the appropriation; the Indian office at Washington fin ally rejected all the bids. Be cause the dormitory is so 'badly heeded, however the department has authorized Superintendent Harwood Half to make, up a bill of material and labor costs, and viiii. prepare to erecth building, with out contract. This he will start at once to. do, One other of the present build ings was put up under similar conditions, back in about 1909. and the cost was 10 cents under the amount of the appropriation. Indian boys and girls are com; ing in almo3t every day to help swell the attendance at the Che mawa schoof. A parly of new studeuts arrived 1 from Montana Tuesday. The attendance is now slightly above 700. and they still are coming. The place is fairly swarming with children. ager for an education. The new dormitory, which was hoped for, early In the winter, cannot now he ready until spring at the veary earnest, ana maybe riot at. ail this year, ir the wintr should pror bad for build ing oprations. ' ' " LABOBLEA RFJWTrED CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Proposals for a two cent an hour incretse for the track and common labor ers of the maintenance of way union, numbering bout 300.000. late today was temporarily re-; fused by the United States rait road labor boara. Only seven of the nine members have taken part in the discussions which Opened yesterday, Albert Phillips of the labor group and Samuel IHIgglns Oof the railroad group being ab sent. -,t. ' THE WEATHER . Unsettled, east portion. probably 4 , showers cm oh . BEGINS TODAY -ON POLO PiK Nehf or Barnes for Nationals and Bush or Shawkey for ! Yankees Slated for the Pitcher's Box - - , FINAL WORKOUT IS TAKEN BY TWO.CLUBS ' - Wnnninc Rnntcinn rn Moivm aH W ilBS Vf Vl I WV I J , Way to Victory N E W YORK. Oct 3 . ( Py The r Associated Pre) Baseball, Am- erica's national sport will ansa to the dignity of an international episode tomorrow when the local National and American league teams open battle for the 1922 world aeries championship. Keen as Is the interest that will focus on the Polo grounds from all portions of North America when the Giants and Yanks cross ' bats, hardly less surprising are the ' arrangements made to riash the. details of each 'game from ' the press stands, f Ablaxe With Enthusiasm Although lacking In - competl five character 4he outcomo of the play holds International Interest. initMi,r r..m ; 1"ltIan IhdaiiiimiI Ilia iinH, high lights of every v contest will ; - - - be cabled to South America. Ett- rope and Asiatic countries white ' ships on the seven sei will leara the outcome from wireless waves. illuminating tho series, the zone ' connict is ablaxo with baseball' . . ,. . . . . . . .. enthusiasm. j New York and itea lnhablUntt hornet h. r lt. -n '.v work-a-dar world. ConversaUons hlnrA nn vhAfhor -n.hAt TT. the . Yanks would wreck the. hat. op Arth.ii. Kmht tional'a pitching ace from Terrt Hantei would tarn back the heavy hitting Yanka In the Initial . clasl ' of the series. rank Odds Dropplos t Telegraph and cable wires dlate from the ' Polo , grounds to1 all points ot the compass. Score i b&ards . and player boards with ' their Yario-colored lights, glisten ' from points of vantage In all parts ' of the city, 1 Although the Ameri can league players still rule far- -orites to reverse the decision of t a: year ago, the odds are steadily dropping. In place of the g to ' 5- offers prevailing- r last week. ' Yankee supporters quote six to five tonight and there is little oet- H 'V! ihort v plays 12 months back when' the '' same teams fohght for world ser- ies honors and Ine thrilling cli max in the ffhal contett which gave the Giants the champion ship, five games to three, leaves even the moat analvtlrnl fn ir ' en In his conclusions. Careful I Btudr of th vailahi. nJwi. ' . -TV-- r" season s averages rails to evolve ! an outstanding favorite Chances Are Compared Supporters of the American league pennant winners point to the greatly Increased strength of jthe Yankee pitching staff. Giant rooters counter with- the claim that the Nationals tpo have gain. d strength irce 1921 land In Manager John McOraw tie Napo- leon of -baseball , has! gained ' strength of incomparable tcalibre. Whether the result of the four oat of seven game series , the plar will lack none of the atmosphere and scenic 'surroundings j, which ' have made tho I world's series, ; wherever played, famous as an 1 American sport contest15 Every reserved seat la the' sUnds and! boxes has beea sold' and given fair Weather, such as." the local forecaster heralds i for the morrow, the 22,000 nnreaerv ed seats' should be occup!el longV before the first Yankee batter takes his place' at the plate. The huge Lorsoshoe 'shaped sudinm ;' under the shadow tf: Oregon's bluff, will be aflutttr with flags and peanaDts vixor of whfch have"; seen similar service la rat series. Bands will play and dignitaries of national, ttafe 'aal - baseball bodes will lend their preronco and voice to the climax oi ' another diamond fcoason. , The advance ' geared of -nurnerouM out or town1 spectators already la " taxing the capacity of congested hotels, f First Victory Advantage - It goes without saying that both Manager McGraw and Miller Hug. ' gins,: the Yanks' mentor, will tend their strongest combinations - in to battle tomorrow. In a ahort (Continued oa page 12, arms .by October 15.' ljj (ConUnued.on page'X.X it i --