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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
FRIDAY"MORNING, MARCH 23. 1923. THEOUEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON UM U Ir3ere9 There and Everywlhere ' It i IS - X 1 i . 1 1- i. , f BUSINESS KG DIES 1 Till Li .R; Steel Succumbs While Traveling to Chicago for Reeded Rest. ' IVrOLiilDQ, Ohio; March ''iJ-lZ it. Steel of Buffalo, V nationally known -businessman, died from iiaturat causes on a New York Cen tral train entering the Union sta tion yards here early " today,5 ac cord!ngrto Coroner Charles J. Hensler; eoronerr' who conducted, a port nrortem -examination, v . Deatfrwas caused by a ruptured blood vessel in- the brain. Coroner) Hensler found. Mr., Steel's death came wbi'e he was en route. to'Chicasro after con ferences with ; Pittsburgh., and Cleveland financiers in an effort to raise f 1.000.000 which, his as nociates said, he believed would prevent his firm from going: into receivership. Ha efforts to raise the; money were futile, it was said, and Kirinsr up in despair, Mr. Steel started for Chicago to rest.- MORE RELICS ARE UNEARTHED ; (Continued from page 1) ' - j-'ir male monad builder. The knives wers Toun'd "placed Close up under Bargain Matinee v f Hippodrome Vaudeville .r lload Show FOUR ACTS 1 '-'Saturday 4 : B LI GH 11 It' ..... CA J-'ESCAPED, ! CONVICT! ' . . -4 " : -- I I t s L . V LEFTY LOMBARD; "THE PILGRIM" HE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION IN SALEM FOR THRIVE DAYS Visflinff Hours Today 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. 1 lie. t SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES FRIDAY -SATURDAY . Evening Adults; Children the chin bone of the larger spe cimens. One mortae was found with about two j indbes of "fiber ous sediment packed In the bot tom of it.- It is supposed that this was food that had been pre served for the future use of the dead mound builders by those who had buried them. The out lines of the mound are indis tinguishable because -of the ac tion of flood waters and , 40 to 45 years of constant cultivation. but Judge Crawford, local arche- o!ogist, is of the op'nion that the mound will i prove to be about an acre in size, j 21 years, and had seldoml ItomT Walker Defeats Latzo and Retains Champ Title v -1, 1 NEWARK. K. ! J., March 22. Mickey. Walker retained his til. of worldrs welterweight -champion at the end of a 1 2-round no-decision bDut with Pete Latib of Scran'ton. Pa., i tonight. The champion received : -the , unan- mous verdict of newspapermen at the" ringside. The champion was in command all tile way and although Latzo fought strenuously he was kep mostly on the defensive taking a severe body beating: At the end of the bout the challenger's right side was a mass of red welts. ; , ' With, a: left hook to the jaw Walker sent the Scranton man to the floor for a count of three In the fourth " round and 'ri the ninth he lrndedja right hook to the jaw that sent the challenger reeling across the ring i where he clinched' and recovered. INDIANS WANT TO ! SURRENDER (Continued from page l)y expected that they can success fully hold : out for many ; days even though they should decide to make a desperate ; stand in the face of the ; superior force o, whites which now', has them hemmed in. - , ! " - li do ! 1 OBLE mm- Prices During This Engagement .,: ..: .U j.;. .: 50c ..... .... r a. -4i m ALSO : : W Z : t--' j ( : WESLEY .'BARRY- . - - in ' .- ' ; "RAGS TO RICHES" SIM'S PLAY - IS' "Just Like Judy" Presented at High School Auditor ium Tonight, i; Tonight is tlva night for "Just Like Judy," the Snikpoh play. which is to be. presented at the high school auditorium!. Townspeople and local promot ers are urged, -not only by the Snikpoh DramaticL society but al so by the high school, to give their support jand encouraga- ment. . Five weeks of practice have millowed ' and rounded out the work o this amateur play cast, all of whoni are exerting them selves vigorously and taken a very, eager interest In their un dertaking from an artistic and dramat'c standpoint: Miss Marie Churchill, the society's dramatic coachT has spent a great many hours molding, creating and re creating her characters with very .capable fngers, and the un folding and softening of the in dividuals into the'r roles is a re sult of her oenetrating grasp ol the whole thing. ? The settings are to be striking with loossi hang'ne: smoke-colored curtains and tall center en trance door.: A rather enormous sum has been expended to create the effect. ; McTigue Not to Return to-U. S. for Some Months DUBLIN, March 22. (By ; the Associated Press.)- Mike ..Me Tigue the new world's light heavyweight champion, declared today that he would not return to the United States for two months. He has made no arrange ments for future fights, although 1 - A . 0c fi ATTRACTiDN ?&m mm s ; ktmm RED!1 . . , S ' ' SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Prctty soft for Mac, Eh? - ' ..- i- : ; : . ,. . 1 - - - ! 1 I I c,HT,ff Zo& you avaC w 8uv rfff Vf ff TOO GEou which OP , rv HERF"? THE IATFST-p-. : :Tj'a ii nil inn nn juii iiiuhi in m..u'"wi'" n.ytrv jvj jjlmjui. wityMiii,jwin i y "If" v ' tz - rf hp J OTP ' Tj W B klf ...ir: . ?? is "Water pushball" Is the latest women's sport In Prance. Members of the "Monettes" Club photographed before a trial' game In a, Paris bathing establishment. : . i - - v he is aware that efforts are being made to match him with Georges Carpentier. McTigue's thumb is still painful from the effects of his St. Patrick's day contest with Battling Siki In which he won the championship from the oensgalese but otherwise he is in very good physical condition. BASEBALL j ; : - - ORLANDO, Fla., March 22. (Exhibition.) h R. II. E. Cleveland Americans ... 4. 2 Cincinnati 4 10, i ; Smithi, r ,Coveleskie? nd MUt O'leil; ( l,uque; Rixey aud Har grave, Wingo. ..- BRADENTOWX, Fla. March 22, (Eahlbition.) -.' R. II. E. St. Louis Nationals .. 8 la 2 Boston Nationals :. . . . 16 0 Sherdel. Sell, Barfoot, and Mc Curdy. Alnsmith, Clemoas; Oes chger, McNamara, Genewich and Gowdy, O'Neill. ; TAMPA, Fla.. March 22. (Ex hibition.) ( , ; r. 11; e. Brooklyn Nationals ....! 9 1 Wash. Americans . . 4 8 . 4 : Reuther. Harper, Vines and Je berry, Taylor; Hankins, l.ussell and Lapan, Hargrave. SHREVEPORT, La., March 22. (Exhibition.) ' j . . r. if. e. St Louis Americans ... 7 1 1 1 Shreveport Texas ...... 5 ' 7 4 Vanguilder, Kolp, Elliott, Dan forth and Severeid, Collins; Barns, Slappey, Jolley and ,Vann, Torres. I MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 22 ' ' ( - R. II. E. Milwaukee American ...11 15 1 Philadelphia Americans. 6 11 3 Gerin, Schaak, Lingrel, Bigbee and Shinault, Hasty, HarrU, Og den and Rowland, Bruggy. British Spinning Trade Makes War on Dye Men - u : ' . MANCHESTER. March 22. A protest -has been made to the Master Cotton Spinners associa tion by British dyers against the action 01 the spinners insendlng their goods to Belgium - to be dyed. The 'trade has been ef-f lected seriously in Lancashire. The manufacturers claim they are able to send . the goods to Belciuni to be dyed and . then send themT back to England at less cost than to have the work done here, and -refuse to change their plans unless- the price is decreased. FRACAS WOL'XIXS MAXY i CAIRO. Egypt, March 22. Thirty persons wounded, mostly police in a fracas today between Egyptian police and Egyptian sol diers at Tanta, capital of G&rbleh province. It Is declared that no political significance its attcbed 16 the clash. " - -1 T TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED FIVE EXPKRIENC- V'MEN IN '"MNCE. Probe of Seattle Deal on Ball Club Demanded SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. An appeal for cooperation in in vestigating the details of the pur chase of the Seattle baseball club by Wade: Killefer and associated so that the public will know the circumstances which affected the sale of the club was made tonight by William McCarthy, president of the Coast league to William Wrigley, .Jr., J. H. Patrick, Charles K. Lockhard, Wade Kille fer and John J. Sullivan. Mri. McCarthy's message tonight followed fast on the heels of an announcement today that every Id eta U of the purchase of the club by Killefer and associates would be publicly investigated so that baseball would be purged of the Charge of "syndicate baseball" and of dual ownership." 1 The investigation was asked of Mr. : McCarthy by Edward R. Maier, president of the Vernon club, ; after rumors had beun cir culated that William Wrigley. owner of the Los Angeles club, was interested in the Seattle club. UNIFORM OPENING ; HOURS DISCUSSED f Continued from page 1) meeting that some business houses;! among which are included the hardware stores, are opening at 7 o'clock In the morning and the questionnaire will seek to sound out opinion on this matter. : Bargain day as considered, and the matter was indefinitely postponed. The matter of dis tributing handbills on the streets, especially . where they are placed In automobiles, was discussed. It was said that most of these bills are thrown out of the cars before the owners move the cars and : the bills are' left on the streets. A committee was ap pointed to look into the matter ot. regulating the distribution or handbills, especially those, which are put in automobiles. . . A FUTURE PREMIER? 1 'A: 1 Julian Asquith, ton 01 Ray-J htond - Asquith, who was killed ! while serving with the British 1 Army and Grandson of the for mer Trime Minister of England. -Herbert Henry Asquith, from the latest portrait received in this country, i . . H0 i 1'i " 1 :; lM.nT.ir My 1 an 1 j. fc, NEWS ITEMS FROM THE III SCHOOL Comings and Goings and Do ings at Big Salem Gov ernment Institution. The following news Items are taken from this week's Chemawa American, the paper published at the Salem United States Indian ttaining school: The new dormitory begins to. loom up, as workmen are now laying' brick on the second story. Douglas Rose, of ' Pasadena, Calif., a sophomore at O. A. C is spending the Easter holidays as a house guest of Supt. and Mrs. Hall. Harry Frost a? a declaimer seems 'to have taken Chemawa by storm. ? His effort at chapel Sun day night' was received with great applause. The photographer is busy this week taking some sixty or more views of Chemawa, preparatory to the issue of the combination an nual and booklet for commence ment time. s- Mr. Bent, disciplinarian, seems to have gotten a "new kick" into our band. Since he took charge some weeks, ago our band has nev er soemed to play with so much spirit nor so well. 1 Mr. Greene acted very prompt ly on Friday to supply the judges for. the declamation contest, driv ing . to Monmouth, arranging for judges, and returning all within two hours. Fast work. An overflow of two or three, barrels of fuel oil from the re ceiving tank at the boiler house spread over the pond below the barns and makes an appearance of a lake of oil. A little oil on the water makes a big showing. Cecelia Smlth, senior, gave her demonstration dinner last Wed nesday evening to six invited guests, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Peters. Miss White and Mrs. Brickell. It was a delightful dinned,' splendidly cooked and served. A week pre vious Anna La Ranee, also a sen ior, gave her demonstration, which was highly, complimentary to her ability. ( Carpenters are at work on the new brooder house. The truck crew are busy haul ing wood, two cars of which ar Geiitl OWING to our removal a(bout f April 1st to 125 North High f Street, Masonic Temple, we have placed bur nevr Spri Suits in three groups to sell at the following prices $24-75 $29 so $33.50 Other Suits at $16.50 and $19J5 A. A. CLOTHING GO. rived this week , ' , Just at present the farmers are waiting for the1 moisture to dry out so they can finish the ploughing. - Baseball season is here. The carpenters have made a batting cage for the practice of batting and the grounds have been laid out anew. ' . . Mrs. Martha Armstrong, who has been employed here during the winter, left last' week for her home at St. Marie. Idaho. Her sis ter, Miss Sklpton, accompanied her as -far as Portland. NORTH HOWELL Mrs. James McGuire and little daughter Mary caled on Mrs. W. II. Baughman Tuesday afternoon. Earl Jefferson purchased a new automobile last week. The PTA held its regular meet ing JFriday evening, March 16. The program was given by the men of the community. - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Richard andSfour children. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornier and two children werej Sunday visitors at the W, H Baughmaa home. " . A miscellaneous shower was given by about 20 of the women of this section Saturday at the A. Dunn home in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Nettie .Noren. of Silverton. Many beautiful and useful presents were given the bride. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. M. A. Dunn. Sunday evening Mr. ..and' Mrs. Boyce from Bombay,' India, gave a lecture at the Adam Reznicheck Book your Passaoe Ever mr mora Americana tmkm Canadian Pacific ahipa to Euro pa. It mm Oajfe Fmtr Ooy Opmn 5ra and a (iimpae o tha Oid WwH a Franca) CanaicL. Two day ateaminf from Klortrtal or Qikmc on the piduraaqu St. LawreDca River and Gull before reaching tha Atlantic. Sailinge every lev dart by tha Empreaa Kaera and laxurioua Monoctaa (one class), cabin snipe. Further mfitrmttiom ft mm local t aftan aw W. II. Deacon, Gen. Agt. Pi.sr. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 53 Third St., Portland, Ore. IT SPANS incerifq CLOTHES emeii 217 NortK Commercial ( -WWfUr home on the life and customs In India. ... '. Mr. and MVs. C. L. Dunn and children of Lablsh Center, were Sunday visitors, at the George Dunn home. ' While driving among the dead ones the archaeologists are. re ported as now on the scent of the lost tomb of Hannibal. Out Mis souri way there are slathers of folks who -will not even admit that Hannibal is dead. . They a'so deny that Carthage has been de stroyed. ernment mints coined but a few copper cents. , If you happen to have, one, save it.. In 2023 it will be worth quite a nice premium. AHSBCANTDMCOOCa tPacsfoc THE WORLD 1 t . . X ,11 1 ? 14 111 11 - ; y it I 111 ii 1 ed waitresses.'. The GrayBelle