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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNlNGj JULY6. 1923 : i) 'J MOUNT ETNA m r-V:-jXj- hj 5V - - V . - .. . ' :: '-"---v Great streams of lava flowing from Mount Etna totally destroyed the city of Lingo Glossa, near Borne, and caused a panic tn other Tillages. Energetic relief measures are being put into effect and the carabineers. Faseisti and national militia from the surrounding territory have been called to aid in theork of rescuing women, children and aged inhabitants. Lingua Glossa " has a population, of 15,000. Photograph shows Mount Etna inside of crater. ifflOM DESTRUCTION :. r :.' '. , . City i Takes ' New Lease on Life 1 en Months After : Conflagration" J SMYRNA. July i 5. Aftet 10 otontis y of death-likay stillness vlieli followed ' the : kerastating Kr. Sniyrna has taken on a new lease of life. .Quay Street, which iiirts the waterfront, has I been .InaroA nf )hris anH thn familiar ose-horse tramcars again are run- n'nr. Two moTinc mcture con cern which . feature American f tZz. are operating conveniently near the spot . where passenger. tl'.;9 "tie j p. ' Turkish newsboys - m nut'! two-naee edition of a iiV.f ' French "propagandas paper. IfXHSiCT OAD TftXE SALTS Kan Backache Often Means Ton HaVe Not Been Drink-" Jng Enough Water V.'ten yeftt' "wake""ujpf with back- ad s nd dnll misery In, the kid ner region it may mean: tou hare bei eating foods which create t:l3, gay' a well-known author- i Uy. An excess of such, acids re xorks the kidneys m their ef- i fort t filter it from the blood and th-7 become sort of paralysed i tnl loggy. ; "When your kidneys fst flassish and. clog you must . rellsTe them, Mke . you relhjre " yotr bowels,- removing - all . the 1g . urinous .waste, else -you f ha 3 backache, sick headache. diz 7 spells your -stomach, sours. tot - -a coated, and when . . Jthe t- her Is bad you haTe rheuma-' tic tviages. the urine Is cloudy, ful cf sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and .you r obliged to seek relief . two or tfc: 3 times dprlttg the bight. - l::lier consult aood reliable VK xian at 'once or" et'trom; , your pharmacist 'ab)Ut -!;four oto:es of Jad Salts: take a table spooaf ul in a glass hV water be- fora breakfast Tor a few days anf your ' tlineys may :thenr act fttti.' v Ttia famous salts -is niade from the &cld of grapes '' and r. lemon 1 Juice, : combined with lithla,' and has teen used for years- to help clU and stimulate sluggish kld- neys, also to , neutralize acids in tae,gT8tem, so they .nou longer Ir- fcrluts, thus often relieving blad der ieakness. Iv . Jd Salts is inexpensive, can sot tajare and makes a delighf effervescent llthia-water drlaic Drink; lots of soft water. i 1 -n - til means have your physt- ciaa examine your kidneys Mi t twice a year.--AdT. ; 1 at . i We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transaction We may have just the form you are looking for at a big. saving as compared to made to order forms. ; - . SwEJT nMfarStothe Courts and Private use.. Price .rn" 2 cenU to 12 tents Piccnd on note books, from "25 toSO cento, : pnmTEb AND FO: SALE TJY ; , ' Stateismah Publicliins Co. V - i LEfeAL BLANJ. HfiAb QUAnTES ; At Business Office, Ground Floor. : SPURTS FIRE, SMOKE it. and the cafes are running full blast. The American flag Is still flying from the Quay, but -Is in a new place. It was removed from the burning consulate at the height of the fire in . September, 192?, and again when the tem porary . consulate : was lesti"oyed vlby a blaze several months ago. , American tobacco men who have straggled back o Smyrna have been surprised at the commercial activity of the city. A Asportations of Jigs, raisins and tobacco have revived in a small degree, and some steel rails and building ma terials are being "imported. The Turks, the Americans ? say, are making : a big 1 effort to give the lie to those who prophecied Sm yrna would remain a dead vcity under ; their rule. ; In ' this , the Turks are being assisted by a gen erous sprinkling of, Dutch, the oldest of the western colonies in Smyrna before the fire, and Ital ians, a new. Importation," who are jealous of French efforts to cap ture the trade of the once- pros perous community and. principal outlet - for . the ! riches of Asia Minor.; . ' '. ' .. Ten "months ago - there' .were 200,000 Greeks t in Smyrna and another 150,000 In the . flourish ing hinderland. j Today the only Greeks In Smyrna are prisoners of war working under .the lash; " of darB-sklnnecr Turkish non-com-missioned r pJXJjCrjtud rfaardtd 1X : Trkislv- pri-a iv th ; long-, bayoneted - rifles" Carrying-: steel rails ;wtth tneir -bare hands from ships In the harbor, and clearing debris fronv the j narrow, winding streets emerging from the water front are their chief labors. -They, look cowed and ired. They work from" daybreak; until darkness and get a small ration of bread, olives and Turkish coffee.' France, Italy CreChosOlovak la and "Bolshevist Russia, maintain! energetic consu lates1 and trade representatives. The entire? British colony has de serted the city. ;-i; ;-i ; - - -. American destroyers and Unit ed States Shipping Board steamers- call here regularly. Uncle Sam's freighter are-, capturing most of the cargo business in the Mediterranean : from r the' British, French ; and Italians., .f assengers and' crews oh4, all1 boats entering Smyrna Bay are; required to wear, lifebelts because1 of the "menacing minefields laid by the Turks. A Turkish tugboat leads the Amer ican destroyers through the lane ot mines. u AntlDathy toward foreigners has not been wholly removed, and passengers are aot? permitted to land."' '"American: bluejackets, Jiowever, are alwayV' welcome, be cause the Turks have 'not forgot ten how splendidly they behaved when the city was In flames. first ooii n srarrED ? i YAKIMA, Wash., July S.The first shipment of green comrfor the year out of the valley was made yesterday t when Fred Bald win . of Wapato delivered 20 crates at the railroad station for shipment to . market. The open- in g . price Is 15 a crate. AND LAVA. 5: i-fr : :3 Work Urged as Means to ' Save Dying Hawaiian Race HONOLULU, July 4. By Associated Press.) The Hawal lans have a right to the good things of their islands -and "I hope - you f will not let possession of them -slip from -your hands," Representative John E. Raker of California, told the Hawaiian Civ ic dub here recently. ll .1 I "After two -weeks of . studying your territory I am wondering what is to become of the Hawai ians," -he continued. "A -short time; ago. near the Immigration station I" saw 250 men' and -women from the Philippines, and I am wondering whether they are to take your places here, for I don't see Mawaiians using1 and owning the soil. 7 'There is no need of, one clos ing his 'or her eyes to Jthe condi tions about - us. Unless the Ha wailans retain possession of the lands, -own and control, them and work them, they are not going to run this territory." ! ; The. effort, that is being made to rehabilitate the Hawaiian race, on "the island of Molokai " drew praise' from Representative Raker. If ypu Hawaiians could devel- op Molokai it. would renew your energy. - aspiration ' ahd' give new hope to ydur.. yOuflg men," be siidv qrou':. have 1 the ; rifht' to some "things which were the heri tage of your .fathers. We Amor icans ' . and you , Hawaiians are Americans, are ..getting .farther froin; work and labor. Yet, unless education leads youth back td the land. It is vain." . Former Emperor Reluctant I Id Pay Dutch His Taxes -AMSTERDAM. July 5, Wil liam Hohenzollern. is ; quarreling with the ; Putch over the payment of ,tae8. He Is now engaged in a dispute with the' municipal au thorities of Doorn over the ques tion . of local assessments. The former i German ' emperor refuses to pay, contending that the muni cipality is hot entitled to its de mand because he came to Holland under ' compulsion. , j The Doom eity fathers main tain that-he came there voluntar ily, and .have decided to enforce the law with retrospective effect. The municipal council. of Amer ongen, where the former emperor resided the first year of his ex ile, has not been slow in following up the decision of the Doom coun cil,-and proposes to submit ' its claim for arrears in taxes. . TO PROTECT FORESTS J OTTAWA. Ont., July 4. One hundred and forty thousand Can adian school boys have been 'band ed ' Into an , jarmy of guards to watch for and prevent forest fires in the Dominion this year, accord ing to. an announcement made by the 'Canadian Forestry association , : The' new organization, which is known as the Young Canadians Forest League, will, if Is expected, save several million dollars worth Of timber from fire ravages. PLAY PARK TO BE iOFPHOe Band Concert, Baseball and Other Things to Interest r , Youngs and Old Besides the big band concert, . the program for- the formal open- , int of tho municipal' playgrounds.' tonight 'is to have an . important added feature in Ihe tWo baseball game , between Salem '. husmess menl.:i.-c' ' .;..'-y! ' ' '.Qovcrnor Pierce ?as urged to take part,, to serve as umpire, on the ground that he had been shot at a lot and he had proved that hai .was tough ancfvcould,staadtt;Uv or to "ketch, or pig-tali the'baEH-1 ,ecl balls, or do something, la, thai 'field. jt He firmly decHnediJ bufc he Is fto be there' to root, and he is to be one of the speakers on the short platform program. May or John Giesy is to. preside at this platform meeting, and other Salem men may speak, briefly. . The baseball games promise to bo thrillers. The Rotarians, chal- lenginrs the!KIwanIans, will pick their team from this list: Tom Kay, captain; George . Ar buckle, Joo Chambers, Ernest Davis. Eric Butler. Bill McGilchrist. Walter Btolz. George Griffith, Den Burns, W. M. Hamilton, J. C Perry, Theo Roth, aftd Dr. Franklin. . ' The ' Kiwanians will serve- un der "Dolly ' Farmer, captain; with Carl Gabrielson, Frank Am iensen,, Bert Ford, Dr. South worth, P. D. f Quisenbery. Harrj Levy, Lloyd Rifedon, Ray Melsom, Harry Weis, , Dan Fry, Jr., Paul Hauser, Sam Kozer and R. D. Bar ton to choose from. All side bets are to be in the hands of Parson J. J. Evans and; Dominie Blaine j jvirapairicg. ur. H. c. Epiey and T. A. Livesley-are the official bouncers and sergeants-at-arms, and General George A. White Is the umpire. A like contest will be staged on the second ' playground diamond, between the Realtors, captained by D. D. Socolofsky and the Lions, under the leadership of Glenn Gregg. They, will have equally Imposing lists of members to draw from, and equally , Im portant officers .and . directors. One, can stand between the two fields and; watch both. games at ence. They are to play for the honorj of the day, like an army of knights getting their heads' and legs and purses bursted in a tour nSmeht In the days of old. T The 1 park is on North F o u x . teenth street,' and can! be reached by aiito Trom that street,. It can also be reached by foot by going north on Twelfth to the . Mill creekj bridge at the southwest corner of the place. The ball games begin at 6:45, and V the band program is set for 8:15.. I The management of the affair,' has been turned over to the Salem TMCA. The Y will supervise the management for .the: year, as it did last year. HolHs Huntington, coach for the high, school ath letics, and Miss Grace Snooky Jn charge of the girls' physical work for the high school, are to be In direct charge of the grounds, with Paul Devers, one of the. Y ath letic stars, as life guard for the Swimming pool. Some fancy, div ing and some general playground athletics are to he demonstrated during the early evening, before the, band concert.;. An urgent in vitation is given ,gto everybody to attend. The financial1 support for 'the playground comes from a number of sources. The Rotarians, Ki-wanians,- Lions, Elks, the Wo men's clubs, the Realtors, are al ready pledged to raise funds, and it is understood that the labor council also expects to come in with money. fi Fireworks, Drownings and Accidents Helpwell List of 200 Hurt ; CHICAGO. July 5 Thirty-eight deaths and more than 200 Injur ies were, caused by fireworks In Fourth of July celebrations this year, it was shown tonight in a check of casualties reported from all parts of the country. " t Fireworks and firearms were responsible for a large percentage of the deaths, although, automo bile - accideats ' and .drowning in connection with Independence day celebrations helped' to swell - the total.. Most of the deaths -were in the east, Ohio leading with 10, while Pennsylvania had 5 and New York 3.' - Thirteen were reported in the middle west. 4 in the eouth and 3 in the west. , Accidents resulting in injuries, Missouri reported 61, but many ef them were minor. Illinois was second - with 28 . Injuries, mai:y serious. ; . . ( Of course, onions will kill d la-ease- germs,- but the trouble is to net the germs to eat 'em. SCO JULY 4TK0EATHS Ul FORTY Mrs. Herbert Hoover r Distinguished Portland VisitoryGirl ScoUi Leader r -...-:-.4-:-.'::-' Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president of the Girl Scouts, was one of thie delightful visitors oi thov.last few days in ; Portland. She is leader of a group of 19 scouts in "Washington, D. d.r and Is Trhole heartedly "'Interefted in the work.' She held a conference MARGUERITE . A quilt, the blocks of which were pieced originally moro than 65 years ago, has' just-been- pre sented to the Children's F&rm . Home agent in Salem, Mrs. Ger trudo. J. M. . Page. -4 - Te blocks wer liivei by Mrs. E. ;R. Shramm, assistant I house keeper at -the Old PeopIesK home. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Hender son,., pieced.. the blocks long be fore Mrs.. Shraram-was born while her father, H. P. Henderson, was pastor, of, a , MethodisV church in the suburbs of Cleveland,1 Ohio.. - - i - Names of members of her fath er's, congregation are written on the centers of the blocks for which thes women i contributed the material. : The original own er, ; Mrs. Shram's mother never .came to. Oregon and her daughter brought .the blocks with her to tho northwjest ' ,: 1 The blocks were given jby- Mrs. Shram to the Aid. society of the WRC which supplied the plain blocks sto -igo between r the old pieced ones andmaide the whole up Jnto a comfortable : for the homaat.CoVavllis. yVf; : Another quilt , just donated for the home came jfrom - the ! Aid so ciety of Christ's Lutheran! church. It : ; is jalsO' a pieeed quilt. ; Mrs. Page is custodian for. the mater Jala and money, contributed to the home from Salem and Isiirround- infi districts. T i Mr. and Mrs. George H. -Ric.h-jes returned the first of the week from a two weeks automobile trip to California and Mexico. ) . ,''.' .': -; I . '. !.'''. Mr. and, Mrs. H. V.. Compton spent Wednesday at Pacific City, .' - . ' , .."'. , Mrs. B. E. Ryley and daughter, Miss Bertha B.' Ryley sent the Fourth of July in Portland and attended the recepiUon given for President and M"rs. Harding, J ;. - . ; . i - Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith and sons, Lawrence and Robert;. Mr. andn Mrs. W. I. Needham and sons Robert and Winficld, and . Mr. and j Mrs. A. E. Huckcstein and , daughter Margaret spent July, 3 and 4 at Pacific City, f U"4 .-.; v;vj - ! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson and' Mr. land Mrs. L. OI Hussey returned ' Vednesday 'evening from ' a four day . fishing; trip up the Santlam river near Gates. ; . ... ! ; .'..;... .,!".,; Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph IT.. Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis D. Griffith and Josephine Albert spent ' the Fourth at Me- hama. -: i ; ,: - .... - I . . . Mrs. . Ines; Dennison Suttlo and Miss Marie Bennett of Portland, have been guests of Mrs, Suttle's aunt, Mrs. Ruth Dennison. They also attended the reunion of tho Quanze Jours club which met Sat urdey with Miss Joy Turner.; Mrs. Suttle Is . a prominent Portland. vocalist and both women are former Salem residents. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Thompson spent ' a i few days In ' Portland early thin week. i . v Mrs. H. Ift-.Vandcvort will ba president of the Central Aid of mm with Girl Scout advisors "whije in Portland - Tuesday and ' reviewed the Girl Scouts while in ie. pa rade Wednesday. Mrs. . Hoover is a Californian ' and . a. 'graduate of Stanford university.- The pic ture shows her in thti uniform of r. Girl Scout. . t the First Methodist , church for. the coming "year. Other officers for the coming ' year - are ; Mrs. Thensia, -.vice president; -lira. Grant Day; secretary and -Mrs. F. 3. Gilbert treasurer. I The -Aid has discontinued its meetings for the summer months and will resume work the third Wednesday in September. ' The various. Circles of the organisa tion have also disbanded for the year. 'V ";' ; ' '; Miss Mary Jane Albert and Miss Jenneile Vandevort will ;re- Illy Continues yith renewed interest, -clearnace bargains all over the store hundreds arid 3 hundreds 6i thein. We List Here Just a Few Kemindero 42-INCH FINE PILLOW TUBING Seamless, fine quality .. Beautifully finished durable weight," woven of strong, well spun cotton yarns. The quantity is limited- . : - , :m .. . i r . - ; Main Floor , Jap Lunch Cloths ' . -43x48 .... . .. .:. 79c Made of good c grade cotton cloth - with bine designs woven- in them. ' Wer assure you of their: good , wearing qualities : and at the price quoted is an exceptional value. MdinTloor Closihg Out .Special Lot of Good Corsets These are discontinued numbers that sold for much more than here quoted. r f One Special Lot of Brassieres - J Extra well made ! , IQ good fitting ,?KJC . Main Floor Your Mail Order receive carefully atten tion. We pay postage or express within, ra- -dius of a hundred miles. turn from Seabeck, Wash., today. They have been attending - the jiorthwest. community conference of tho YVVCA. - i 7 ; Miss Maricn Wyman, general secretary of the local association v.il! also return. . . ; Ths Women's Missionary- soci ety of 'the Firr?t 'Presbyterian church will h'old the meeting and picnic today, at the church instead Cf Jn tho fair ground3. ".' .' The women will meet M Z: 30 at- tho church for a metiag and program and men of the chureh will join the party at 6:30, when supper will be served. -: - Miss . Riith AtstiR, soeicty edi tor of tho Capital Journal, re sumed her work yesterday, follow ing more than a month's vacation in California. During Lor absence I rules to-gaide wino- rov.-i r. coun Mrs. Mollie Brnn!t was society -edl-1 tries -to Uhll6rmaeilon iu '.Lis re- tor of the tJounral. . : " - ttaltmr Thaix MuttmrJ flar I . WROrtC... f h , Jt-.-seems easier- to take the Wrl5hg. road than the right one. f -When" it -comes to huvine". sun- plies dont be JIMaBiil DP IT tfon of false -economy. Get tires that their worth to you- Buy 'McClarea' Cord Tires they were made to give you serviee.; , . TPB SMtTH&WATKINS AUTOMOTlVESUPPLrES N.W,C(iaC0URT&HlGH HIM' iCafoury's 29C Yd. Women V lisle Hose Knit to give satisfaction- 59c Pr. Fine quality lisle with reinforced soles and toes and high spliced heels,, some have lib top black brown and white : f Main Floor - $4.75 Downstairs Store Special. 171 : A high grade 36-inch percale 1 C Yd. ; This is of .... Salem . Store 466 State St. .Mrs.' F. A. Elliott is to. return today Xrom a vtslt-in Iia Cranio. She was a guest of her sister.' Members . of . the Evangelical Sunday school spent the Fourth at the" Adolph Uagar . grove. TA picnic dinner, was ''part of tha day's fun.- ' ' .. ; ,v.- , Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are home from an extended trip into California. "WILL" FIGHT "PROmBITIO! PARIS. 5 July S.-The international- conference of wkne pro ducing -countries' of ' Europe, at Its : closing -session In --tt city, adopted reslntlo8.' f ' ' )", torth ihe necessity of reply : ? 4clnd to the propaganrle of i prohl- t bitionlsts." andrdrcwr Up : "sot bf " gafd.- C- . ; - For Cough and Colds," I lead nchef NeuiiaJa Rheurnatisrn ' and All Achea and Pains . ALL DRUGGISTS 35caj4 5c) Jar end tub . HppUatiM$3K .1 misled in the direct J TIRES i aGA5 will demonstrate : ; - - SELL 'EM -i ,1-; . - - - - r - - - Government "7Cf ' Inspected ... 'IwC Yd? Handsome weave imported cloth, for; women's waists, dresses, -men's shirts, boys waists and ' draperies, : 33 inches wide. v - -' ; . " J Vornen's lluncnss Fancy Colors .. $2X3 : Good looking kimorias. ' Everyone of them, fancy figured crepes and cor- f dufoys, attractive and , well made. .. r , ; Main Floor good, quality, carefully printed, closely woven ' and well fin ished. Very . popular for house dresses or children's wear. - ; Doisksiars Store . . ' "i'.-.-i 1 - ' . ' Portland Si C!;- 333 Alicr St. I I M Te .OTPne rotate rtvs