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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1923)
a;:s jiiSjls COiMRii Ambassador Harvey' Spends Entire Day at White House rothind is Revealed- WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (By the Associated Press.) Ttie rep arations impasse in Europe took a tightening grip on the attention of official Washington today as the allied ' premiers again assem bled and adjoarned In Paris amid a general atmosphere of doubt and ajprenenaion. 'r Ambassador Closeted" : ; r . - George Harvey, American am bassador to London, summoned home to contribute hla . oersonal knowledge of the situation to 'the j deliberations , ot officials here la their desire to aid toward a set- tlement, "spent the entire, day at j he White House and the state? department, bat if his conferences - with highest officials of the gov ernmen led to any definite de cision, ft -was guarded scrupu lously. '; ' - , ; In "the senate, where the ad-J "ministration's ; attitude toward reparations so recently weathered a three-day tempest ief ... debate, there, were .signs ot: another ap proaching storm, centering" this time around a proposal "by Sena tor Robinson, Democrat of Arkan sas, to authorize American, repre mentation on the reparations com lission. :-:: -:- - 'l 'Vy'- , Everywhere there was ample evidence that every move made in the Paris conference was watched from Washington with a deep re alization that what. Is said, and Jone there may weigh,:: tremen dously in. determining, the future ..olicy of the American govern ment, o f . : . Uttle Revealed . From the time of his arrival In Washington last night until late this afternoon. Ambassador? Har vey : remained secluded, at the Whitellouse.,, When he emerged he was impervious t all Questions relating to foreign relations. ; He crossed to., the state i department c . ' " . ; .. : "i ' i -; : ' 'i i . ;. i 1 . . . ' . . '". Our cr.l:re itcdi cl offered to C.2 public at cases bclcv present whclssclz ccr:t. ' 23-lneh Cot ton Challles, Childrrn's ( Black ' . Ribbed yard Hoe for Boyr and Girla pr. -i- CO-Inch jrerceHied Table 27lnch Glngbanui a PaniaRk, yard ' - - yard.-. Sd-lm h CurtaJn Scrim - Boys Percale Blouses, . i . .f. 'v ; ' r : . . - i -f s ...v VP'';;V''VV:Yai.T'y-.. ;:-', .:.'-, .-.;;.' ach M l-: ''': Oc ' ' 39c : ,; 42-lneh Wearwell i Pillow - 1- : Boya derails, . . V'- ; . . 1 '. . .. 'v !j . i . . ... . . !;' !; raUag,7al ' ' ' - pair3. ' 7 S '-'" ri ff - t"' - ' - r .:-;:'-:.tf!p . . , Pfi : : !' ' . ' ' !;H r. ' ::. '' ' ' ;- '' rSS-lh-ilkyPorllas - P5jiot Slieeti, StxQO - r ' 21 S';'. ; v yard , ! each - f LaIles Flannel Nfcht-jown, Mohawk Sheets, 81 xDO - - " -each'v ', . . . -eachi . . t C22 -"ui;Gli25- - ;$L1D - Cj:.'.'":-'j:27 end Court Streets Tim ohegon;stait:s?ta?t, sal!. oiego:t and for the better part of an hour was alone with Secretary Hughes. Then he returned to the White House h where be is the- bouse guest ; the president, and re ferred ail j Inquirers to. the secre tary, who in turn contented him self with saying it had : been, a -general talk.- ' There was no Indication tonight that any step at, ail had been de cided on, or that the situation with . regard to an k extension ; of American aid had advanced ia any way since; Secretary Hughes intew ouv in ma rew liaven aq dresa the -suggestion that a. com- mission of financial authorities, Including ' Americans,' Inquire Into Germany'sNKhJlU'Mp pay. - Disbanding of. Chinese Trpops Urged by, President PEKING. Jan.' a-l(By the Ash sociated Press) Disbanding, of numerous Chinese . troops as . one of ; the essentials , of future pros perity for the republic was urged upon President Ld Yan-Hung , by Alfred Sse, -minister to the United States, who arrived In Peking to day for a conference with, the ex ecutive.' ' President 11 and Minister Sze discussed the attitude of the powers toward China in the light of the . Washington conference and the president heartily agreed that It was necessary to rid; China of militarism and place the army on the basis accompanied by the disarmament meeting.1 PENSION . BILL ; IS VETOED (Continued from pag 1) .;. crease the f amounts " to nurses who saw, active service In the Civil war, and provide for Indian-war veterans and their widows,;' an- nounced that he would endeavor to have the , bill passed over the eto.; ; ': : :''': :;';; y' I ' Administration leaders tonight Indicated! that ; they would gener ally stand behind the president's veto. - They also said Democratic votes to sustain .the veto were ex pected, and 7 there was .consider able d6ubt whether the necessary two-thirds vote could be mustered Iby friends of dhe measures v tili gracl merchandise prices thit are b many &.'.G0. C5. J! FACES : oe of m& "Lady Bountiful" of the Lumber Camps Smiles as k She -Goes to Trial HEMPHILL. Tex., Jan. 3. (By the Associated Press Mrs. Lil lian Knox, widow pf Hiram Knox, millionaire east Texas lumber man found dead in bed at his home, in, Hemphill the morning of ISoxember 28 last, smiled . when sihe . "facedf her accusers In the court room today. Mrs.; Knox is charged with her husband's mur- .?r- ' '' --M.-. ;-::;; J; A crowd of friends' of the "lady bountiful" of the lumber: carapa. many of them employes of the Knox mill?, filled the little, court room where 1W. H. Pratt,! justice of the peace; heard testimony all day. ; The testimony failed to devel op all. the sensations promised: by state's attorneys. Only a few of the 22 witnesses for the state had testified when adjournment was taken for the night. , OLD COWLITZ SPAM COLLAPSES (Continued from page 1) fact that, the ; Cowlltx Is a: navi gable waterway. , The ; two lift portions of, the bridge meeting at the center were suspended by steel cables from - two high i wooden towers. Ith- the;-- exception of the steel cables, the .entire bridge was of wood, I , 4 . I . , Missing listed r: Among the mlssin g are: ' .'. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Huntington, pioneer-residents of Keiso. . x.ioya Huntinyton, their ; son. proprietor of I a stage ( line to Mount Solo. . ; ; j , . . Ben Barr pf Woodland, com missioner-elect of Cowlltx county, John , Godfrey. 1 2, an employe of the Long-Bell company. - .Among those rescued who are lpjared; and. in the hospital are the following: v k; - , . ..., ' , Ov O. McDonald, . Vancouver; Wash., internal I n J u r les. v ' . Harry Kirk, . . employe .' pf , the Long-Bell. ..; Lumber . .. consipany. crushed shoulder, . , . j W. M. Sullivan, a Long-Bell employe, broken leg. i , . n r , T .A. Wakefield, butcher- of Kalama.- .i! : v ( L , . : Charles Stroud, ,f a i Long-Bell employe , . , , - . . . Alfred. Eyam,! Kelso, bruises.. ' Allan Pennal. lS, Kelso. : William Havey, oU truck driv er, hroken leg. I VJoMHM Arrny-.flavy,' ; 4 uame in uevy laaiuxn NEW YORK, Jan, 1 3.---Nego- tlatlons have been 'opened . by, officials Af the; Yankee; baseball club' with ; the government;.- to hold the Army and Navy; foot ball game next year In the new American league stadium here, it was announced today. f -i ; ."Ti YMkee" basebaO club.". U ,vwi 'stated,' "announces they have offered government officials &0,O6(h' seats. for tbe( Army .and Navy (football game.! Thia. num ber: of seats is greatly in ex cess; of the; capacity of Jt any grounds Jn: any. oft the- large cities.- ( It also has I offered to pay all expenses Incident j to the game.' vKKAIt FOR BOAT. . l . WASHINGTON, Jan. ? Be-r cause- of recent-: stormy . , weather m the Atlantle ocean anxleiy: s felt -by shipping mea iere Jor tne Freight Importer v pf, , tho. Cana dian , government merchant : -maJ tn.- which- left Gibraltar .Decern beV; .for. San Diego. The trip usually . occupies. 14 days j but, .no w,ord; haa. been received from the Importer. viicyhJ J . V.J i I'.' ". J I.. Mr. and Mrs. George Heckart and family . spent New Years day in SilvertoA w.IthMr." and 3Wra. .Mi 8". Chandler. ' : i M - f- " ; Mr., and; Mr. Wv RaaUngs have been on the sick list for a few days but are Improving. . .. t Mr and Mrs. C H. Taylor spent New' Years day ia Salemi with' relatives. i A Mr. and - Mrs. C. H.", Murry of Salem spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.- -Fred Unrry. ,. I v-- i ; ' . Mr. and Mrs. M. I S. Chandler and small son Howard of. Silver ton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W- S. Chandler; Clell Pearson' made a .trip to Tillamook Saturday. .' ; C ' Ben JEd wards or Cam as. wasn-i spent (Jjhrlstmas .with -Mr. . and .Mrs.tW. ,D; Edwards. . Seattle Lawyer Tc!ies- - h ... ticv.Pesitlcn in' Alaska : JUNEAU, . Alaska, Jan. 3 t-r-Charles H MIlJern who has been practicing law spmejyeara In; .Seatr tie vand ; who wa candidate ', for mayor there in 1922, arrived here last night and today was appoint ed - assistant Un Ited .States . attor ney t or. the- first . division of. Alas ka. He succeeds A. E. - Maltby, who' died Jast month, and like Mr. lialtby,; will be ' i etatlcaed at IZetcalkaa. , f ' ' C ' i , - - . - , ' ' ' ' ' . , , ". I r- v, ' - ' jj fi i i ii iiii ii 1 i 1 11 x'" ' "jf.- - ...... -...-....w..v .-".'---.----.-..a -. " "'" -v- iv..-' - ' i . . ....... ':-iJ,.Sn'( X f j )f v , ' - J'"", V " - : V "" ' '. '-. . '' ' - - - f - , i ' . ': ' , , ... -..,. ';-,' . . . ' is-: - i -, ' -tS--;- - K:: vi. ' -"- ' " 1 ii V i , - " - - 1 - '":. j : " l'-.''5i ., itMnuuiL . -' x- , i V . . . v J, . - v J J. T.JvjMd .K-t- a ifr -f m n.riWill irff H ,- ffr-nf '- ' A wailing throng oFhysterical4 wives and mothers frantically fought officials in an attempt to dig put, their: loy any' mine in Spanglerl Pa., by a gas explosion. . The mine has been cleared of its eightj dead. So dense was, the Cof jpany limcuUK Ohe hundred and twelve aen. were in the mine' .wien the the cause of -the explosion mine, exoerts soent considera ble time in escaped from the headings owe their lives to the fact that the force of the explosion found a double WtIet. Red Crd .victims and comforted the women end-children who became hysterical at the morgue. -This is the first photo or the gfeat disaster showing the uuct ijf , i.uiu . mq , suBid ot uie mine. . , , :.. j. .,..,:v YEAR GREAT Standardization of Raw Ma .terfaf ahd4Fmished Prod- ucts Declared. Large p NEW - YORK, Jan. 3. The year-1922 'has seen greater ac tivity in industrial standardiza tions thai" any; other year In the history of American Jhdustry, acr cording1 to 'Albert W." Whitney who today issued a review of the 1922. report 6f te American Engineer ing Standards Committee. ; The committee Is ,a fe4ratlon " com posed "of national technical socie ties, sjix departments of the fed eral governments and the princi pal trade associations in the coun try, Mr. Whitney Is its chairman, an Its labors are all .In. thedl rectlon of standardization.' , Nota ble progress was made during the year; fn .standardization of ' raw materials, of manufacturing pro cesses, and., of , finished products by, individual,, firms; by: industrial and technical associations, and fcy bodies; that , are . working.. pn , na tional and international lines. ! Hoover Dlylsioni Important ; t The, organisation of Secretary Hoover's division of- simplified practice- and its entrance Into the industrial field has had a highly stimulating effect ! on the "' Indus trial standardization - movement a&di has5 helped- In particular to press" home to the" business man that standardization is one of the ynalft appVoaches to efficiency and the ? ellmlnatfon of 'waste."---) The Division of ' ! Simplified' Practice has . already broughi about stand ardization ot paving brick, ' of beds, mattresses and springs, and of metal lath. . It' now has under way tbe standardization of lum ber and other products. Tne dis tinction between the basis for this w6rkaid that of, the American Engineering Standjards Committee lites in the fact that the Division of Slnllfled.' practice eyotes Itself partlcplarl-f to that parti, of i the field ;ln. which, decisions must be made on a, nom-technlcalJ basis. . j Advances Made ' j .Great advances hayei been made by Indnstry Itself orf the. more technical Bldeu 1 More than s 120 stahdardizaionf (undertakings now' have: an' official status before the American Engineering Standards Committee, .43 ot them - having been initiatediithln the last year,1 this Js an Increase . of. more .than 50 per cent J , iOf the S8 Industrial standards dev eloped and approved by, the . Am ?ricanf ;Englnefering Standards C01 imlttee since Its pr- ganlzation In 1918, thirteen were approved twit linf the past year. The efforts to develop national safety codes, which have been un der w7 for a number of years. began; for the first time to bear. fruit. . Tbe , following .tlx safety; codes, 1 pointing the 1 way ? to) the; elimination of. the most serious classes of : industrial .acciaents,. were, approved during the year:; i 0 Organization jGreat One of the most ! far-reaching accomplishments; of the year," Mr. Whitney declares, was tbe organ ization, on a working, basis,1 of the rederal i Specifications Board which develops ipd approves .the. specifications under which all gov-, eminent purchases are anade; and the development of a plan -of c4 operation between -the board and the American EnglneeYlng' Stan dards Cdmmittee ; the f carrying out of this plan should go far .'to ward eliminating- the : difference between specifications -for govern ment purchases and specifications for Ordinary commercial supplies and' should thereby ' result in the saving of millions of dollars' both j for the government and for indus try, ii-'-:- i Conference Idea Used ;.! ; .'.Safety coda for-iia "use, .-core EIGHTY LIVES LOST ; and ! protection J of . abrasive wheels;, - - r ; Safety code for the protection of industrial - workers , In foun dries; v- ' Safety code for power, pre-cies, foot and hand presses"; ( . f'..l',. - National electrical safety iCodes;; Safety .cod.e for . the protection of heads and 'eyes of Industrial workers; . .. ' .Specifications for the testing and use of, permissible explosives : 1 Another , outstanding .'accom plishment in ' the Industrial stan dardization work of thia year was 'the development of the "standard-fzation-by-bnference, , idea, . in which all of the Interests, in yofy ed in the subject. Including pro ducers, consumers,- and represen tatives ofhe public and. govern ment, i participate In t deciding: first,, whether a standardization project Is to be undertaken, and, second, what its " scope, shall - be and,-its relation to other stand ardization work ... v . , Cooperation Desirable ': The year 1932 saw also the de velopment' of an Increased inter ed iriteresi! in industrial standard!-, zatlon and an ; increased apprecia tion of its effect on production ef ficiency, distribution of costs, and consumer demand; oh the part of such important commercial bodies as the International Chamber of Commerce, the j Chamber of Com merce of. the i United States, and IT. afbury's': - I It's the Greatest Sale We Ever Held 1 Record Breaking Crowds . - '.' .; 1 j Record Breaking Bargains: Each. Day Entirely New Bar gains &zS. ,N Real economy mew r ? days to lei such opportunities as these slip by ''- '' - III - nil Lik ' . ' lit - Hart Schalf ner & llarx J All of Our : At Biff Reductions -THURSDAY. HORNING, IN PENNSYLVANIA- MINE explosion took place and thirtytwoere yJJ av oflcials tha the ben v the workings, t Tbey confirmed declarations' -jrevl ously t made by the company oac. tw W9atn v. . . ...... r- , hi; the New York Chamber of Com merce. It la highly desirable,' ac cording; to "r Mr. Whitney, .that such cooperation should bo main tained if Amerlcanvindustry, is p hja;. giren Ih'ei 4:0m mercial.'j aalyaii tages which w ill . correspond s t.p tboBO that are, being developed through . slandardizatfon fn Gef bany and ,f England . and - other .foreign, countries and a report re-' cently,; received by the American Engineeriog Standards . Commit tee indicates thait plans; are under way fof the development of such, work in -each, tof the South Ameri-. can "republics. f ?- c -'x ' c Consider Legitimate i i One of the most encouraging developments of the' year ' has been the1 growth' of j Interest .'' in standardization and eimplif ication among" the many " trade ' associa tions ' tof America.' ; J These' asso ciations,, representing large grlups of producers' And consumers; .hayjitfi-.pgychiatrlsta;.--; today x- extremely favorable opportunities both , for j developing industrial Standards and ' for, putting them Into'.; effect, ('r-. 'l-v ''Li' It Is universally recognized that standardization, is . a legitimate and constructive activity of trad e associations. ,.The clarification of the. legal aspects of the question b y the publication in the early part of the year of the' correspon dence between' the attorney gen eral and Secretary- fHpover ; has done much to foster and extend Janii'aipy; Clearnc'eSale If f How at Clearance Prices Every Voman Should ; Nobodjr knows how4 to ' make coats better! or more stylish than Hart &haffner '&" Marx". There's style to. these rich all wool fabric coats, r There's true economy in fine quality. . , ! ! ,, Iiejrular $69f50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat ' ....1 Regular $59.50 Hart Schaffner & "Marx Coat : ;.; Regular $45.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coat !-.,.:........: ? They, are Expressions of . iaou Twm line mem t 5 . i SAIJBM STORI3 ; : , .400 State Street , JANUARY 4, IS -3 ed 'onesv who were buried in the shaft of the Reiljj. c gas that resctre parties - 3 ; . 1 . r standardization" and; activity am ong trade associations. f ; Will Hold Association - j Meetings 'in Seattle . r . . " SEATTLE, Jan. .3. f An-Invitation to hold the annual, meeting of the;-Washington 'Mate - branch of fhei National Congress of Moth ers and Parent Teacher.; associa tions in SeaUle next "spring was accepted by the '.executive board which' met here today.; ' ; Mrs. 'Victor Malstrbmof Ta coma',: state president, was com missioned' to represent Washing ton at 'a national convetlon to be held In Louisville in April. Seattle Lad to Be 1 .. I Examined for Sanity SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, , S. Dr. A!- H. Calhonn and Dr.. Frank amined ' Henry Albrecht, 18- years old, driver of an automobile that Saturday collided with a munici pal bus, the collision causing the bus to : fall -, over a 2 0-foot blufit and kill two people. The psy chiatrists as a result of . the ex amination pronounced Albrecht of an unstable mental ' con dition. :ANcorQtiers ; Jury which knew nothlng of the mental' examina tion j made of Albrecht; - jTound that both ha and Floyd IL Perry, j driver of the bus had been going ScEalff me - XT Sit up and Take Notice .1 -' ' $49.50 $39.75 : . $29.75 Shipment of New Spring Silk Dresses r Beautiftd Color Comb inatloas and Materials the '. coming spring and summer fashions. i..jL.i..'r...i;. . -r V - v.. .. r. . worked in great uangrer ano". bodies of the miners heln car. . at ! excessive speed and wtro blame xf or the accident. Albrec was hald to await action ot t ...v.. r r.rrtfviit Inp- n.tt.ni'nev. I r OF CSC pU CANT Ef'JOY ir .: I a aore, toiir, L!ua.f ' ach. i Food doca' not bou " Lutead It u a aource of tuner j ,' taui piad, LUilng, SzzSjtEa .J"lJr. '.. fi y Ihe pnoa !i7i a l i atr nould bo aatuEed wLj no' j ! t tKaa pennuie&t, littin g reKeL -9 Th y swaey will act epei 9 Enif of tfieatomsch, 'enrkh lliC U00J, ld m caatvig out the catanLJ r ' $ and atrengiHea every fco2y fuse Ion. Q Tic large numLrr ci pecj'a l.o hm1 aw-xeiafuny mJ Dr. Hartmaa'a fateoas nxsdicine, recomiBenJcJ r.,r tl caUrtL&l contClIoa" offct Lm tre, Jw : pottiLIa eaJaneaacot Ut J (j; ? .TASLETS CI U;. j CdBt2:it:3 . 4 'PpvnGtajro; FD'APn.n -l:t .: - -;,, GOod quality Calicoes. fy Clearance Sale. . .. . . C Good , heavy, white Outins . .. Flannel ; . 27-lnch. r . Clearance Sale i.a w - ' r "''.'.-"' : ' ':. ' Women's .pure sill? Hose, black ( I and brown. . 7 O , January clearance . . Q Quilted Cotton Hatt, 72x90. . 3 pounds. p O I, January Clearance ..ijC m .75 i ' 4 rOItTXANI SILK -O . SHOP , 883 Alder St. s -1