Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE!.! OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 5 1923 DOSTIIUD E Victims of Italian Bombard ment Forced to Sleep in Open Commons CORFU. Island of Corfu. Sept. 4. (By the Associated Press). With their meagre belongings piled about them, hundreds of re fugees whose quarters were made uninhabitable b?1 , the Italian .bombardment ar5 sleeping in the vycu squares ana aiong lae streets. And thus the Armenians who fled from the' Turks and found a refuge here . under the patronage of American and Brit ish charities' find themselTes. - The wounded, . most of whom are children, are being treated in the civil and ; Near East relief hospitals on the island. -Baa Faith Charged It is contended by the local authorities that the Italians fired after they ' had instructed the Greek prefect to ask the govern ment at Athens to reconsider its refusal to surrender the island and before the time had elapsed for a reply to be received.. The local Greeks make much of the b remark attributed' ta an Italian b officer in ; the first party which came ashore after the bombard ment, which was "ar-there any British hurt?" - " Ten specific clauses were in cluded in the Italian demand for surrender! They were: The Greek flag to be hauled down. The Italian flag to ge hoisted and saluted by 21 guns. . - Command of the island to be taken over by the Italians. Barracks to be surrendered by the Greek troops and the Greek gendarmes, to be disarmed. ' Fall Control Demanded ' Depots of arms,' munitions and military effects to be surrendered. .Greek soldiers to- be disarmed and concentrated. ' The circulation of officers and troops to be forbidden. - Barracks to be proyided for Italian -troops of occupation. Immediate , suspension of tele graph and postal facilities, r . Control of communications and transports . toV; be .. given yp the Italians.: .jTr-: . These- demands were refused by the? Greeks and it was their "aon-aeceptance that caused rthe Italians to bombard the .place. The Italian hare (expressed their regret over " the:, casualties and hare offered to xaftke: reparation - s tk mtll-of -tlifltranfferers. j COUIICIL STEPS ON TAXICAB FEE BILL . V (Continued from page I) stood the city was -powerless to - prevent them charging a higher price for the week,be proposed that" 40 ordinance be passed corn spelling, hotels to post rates in con spicuous places so that "if folks were to be held up for 1 8 a night for a room" they would know boot it ahead of time: . . Wake Up, Says Itosebrangh Alderman , Rosebraugh said that he considered it was time for 9a ' lem to wke up . and, take,' care pf the Visitors'" M the state fair. The case of Harry Tangemsn, - hotel man, was continued until the next session of the council, on ' motion of Alderman Pattern, who asked time to investigate charges made a gainst the man in a letter received yesterday by Mr. rsuon. Ray Smith, city attorney, con ducted the examination of Tange- man oeiore toe councu, mhwuuu ! Ing Chief V of Police BIrtchett. Tangeman then told his story to i the council. He maintained that 'while he had been drunk August ', i 8 ; mm 'charred by,' the chief of police, he had since reformed andJ that he had never had any ques tionable character In his rooming lionse, to his knowledge. . ; Science Church Turned Down The building committee recom . Blanlic That Are Legal - ., 1 -: :-; - -1-"- : t -' r We carry in stock over 115 legl blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have-just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. ' , Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipt, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 2 cents to 12 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to $0 cents, ' . . . PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS " ? ' At Business Office, Ground Floor. mended that the First Church of Christ, Scientist, not be granted permission ,to repair the present structure, since the plans called for amounted, tq the rebuilding of a wooden building within, the fire limits. .: ' j A t Street bonds to the amount of $16,751 were sold to Ladd & Bush whose bid was $107.09 higher than any other offered. It was voted to retread four tires on the pumper, since -it was pointed out that one more trip like that taken to West Salem a few weeks ago would finish all the rubber on the tires. The council asked that! the mayor and city council of West Salem be asked to provide a suitable road down to the - water. Southern Pacific Appreciative Mayor. Glesy reported that the Southern Pacific company had sent a letter of appreciation to the city for the. work done in saving some of the company's property following, the West Salem fire. Alderman Patton inquired if any mention was made in the letter of the damage done one of the city's cars by the railroad com pany. He was informed the claim was now before the railway com pany, i ' .. A petition for a new light at a street intersection brought forth the comment from Alderman Dan cy that "the light committee is now just about at the end of its allotment." i lie said the same "could be said of several other de partments. ' Alderman Patton said the street department had spent nearly $600 the last month for cleaning streets and that , the streets were not clean. Suggestions were made that some pf the city's free board ers might , profitably be used on the streets, was heartily approved. Mayor Giesy said he would take the: matter up with: the city at torney, as also that of Idlers and vagrants around the city's ' pool halls and on the streets. , Budget Board Named Mr. Dancy said that the street department! did - not have' funds enough left to run for much more than another month for . salaries alone. ' i The budget committee was elected by the council last night and this committee is to meet Friday, , September 21. Members of the committee are as follows: First, ward, Edward Schunke, W. H. Darby; i second . ward, W.: I. Staley and W. F. Buchner; third ward, C. S. Hamilton and L. Al drich; fourth, John Beisman and D. L. Sbrode; fifth, E. E. Fisher and H. W'Hale; sixth, F. S. Shurtz and I. Greenbaum; seventh B. D. Fashing and O. I. Scott. The mayor nominated - Harvey Pugh, as ths final member. COAST AIDS JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS (Continued from jpage 1.) - , one by navy wireless.- Commercial Runs sinuui run BUND. . , ... . " s Miss Pauline Jordan has or ganised the only school for the , blind in Armenia.' . Her pupils art alj children from the Near East , Relief orphanages In AlexandropoC The school now has a blind orchestra and a training center for blind teach ers. ; Besides being a trained teacher, Mlas Jordan is also a; nurse and a , veteran cf . four years service in France dur ing tie war. She nas been en gaged in Near East relief work in Armenia fer threesears. companies have notified the gov ernment they ara doing their ut most to restore communication, but until conditions improve mes sages probably would be delayed several days. ; ,M Ambassador Safe. Messages received by the Amer lean government during the day confirmed reportmof the destrue tion of the American embassy at Tokio but told of the safety of Ambassador Woods and his staff. At Yokohama the state depart ment was informed Max D. Kir Jasotf. the American consul and his wife, were killed. With two- transports now at Manila already under orders to load supplies and proceed; to Yokhama, the ; war department took steps late today to ascertain what surplus supplies are avail able at Hawaii. It was said they also might be rushed to the sone of disaster. - f i ClfCOD scnojiiD Nearly 300 Holstelri Fanciers and Friends Gather for Celebration Nearly , 300 Holstein fanciers and friends were in line in Mar lon 'county' on Labor day when they made the trip to visit the farm of Klein Brothers, near Sil verton and! then iaspectjed the Hplsteins and the new modern barn. From , there they went to the Nuggent farm,, owned by G. J. Berning, near Mt. Angel, where they ! met the queen of the day, Model Prilly Segia Gelche, the new state record Holstein, and the first cow in the state to exceed 1,000 pounds fat under - official test. i' -: .f . Her official record is 1026.42 pounds "'fat and 31.588.9 pounds of milk. This is a - great honor for her owner. She is a large cow, weighing approximately 1700 pounds. She is of desirable con formation and has proven .her pro ducing ability by making several records. Among her records Is one of 114 pounds fat In 39 days. W. K. Meier Is Heard l A number of interesting; talks were made during the day -by dif ferent people on different sub jects.' W. E. Meier, the northwest representative of the Holstein, as sociation, responded in an inter esting way to "Holstein activi ties," and told what the promot ers of the Holstein breed are do ing. 'X.TiC-''.Z'r' ' '-.Va.:' I ;L: S: B. Hall responded to "High Bred Holsteins." A. ' S." Dudley talked on cooperative marketing and S. E. Hodgen told something regarding feeds and feeders. Mr. Hodgen is a specialist with I tbe Kerr Gifford company and he had charge of the feeding of the new world's record cow during i her test. Be it said to his credit that the cow under his directions fin ished the year in m uch better con dition than when sh enteral test; that is8he showed to be thrifty, was neither fat nor poor, and is la ideal condition for a dairy cow. Pasture Not Permitted She was no'.' permitted to pas l;e at a'uv linu during the y.iit fc feed " .- I.f of ;ljcr; bay an ; 5 silage d libitum, alo:;r j ! nnds of bo :t patp per day and ?5 pound? t t grai per di. v7lla C"isisted ol Kf."'t Milk .M?.ker Fted, th'K .' comt.iiail'i.i cf dif-r fjent graiis so tolnl.d as to make an ideal ; balanced ration. Mr. Hodgen ha had the feeding direction of number of other high record cows and herds in the northwest. ' ' ; Great flally Held In the evening's big 'rally, and program was held in the wonder ful auditorium of the Mt. Angel high echol. , The affair was under the direction of the -Mt. Angel Community club of : which J. Berndt was chairman. G Hubbs spoke on "Our Paved Roads'; T. Kay of Salem on "Our, Market Roads"; W. B. D. Dodson of NEW YORK'S MAYOR SERIOUSLY ILL. t : Mayor John F. Hylan of Hew York is seriously 11 with a bad touch of pleurisy at : the cottage pf bia - son-in-law: .at Saratoga springs, M. X. - ; . ,. Irtland on "Oregon Develop ment" and O. M. Plummer, general- manager, of the Pacific In ternational Livestock association on "The Importance of the Cow on the Farm." C Queem is Crowned! ; The important event of the day was the crowning of the Holstein cow, Model ; Segis Prilly Gelsche as the Holstein Queen of Oregon by " Mr. . Plummer. Thla - was Mr. Plummer's Idea, he believing It of greater . value to . bestow such honors on a great cow, who . had made herself and the state fam ous, rather, than on some ;mere man of questionable notoriety. DUUDEE-niD BOUT CULLED OFF ' " " -a is..' 'A Matchmaker Declares BfSM ny Not in Condition; Fights ' Disputes it NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The lightweight championship mateh between" Benny " Leonard and Johnny Dundee, scheduled for to morrow night, has been postponed indefinitely, .Jimmy Johnson, matchmaker, announced . today, because of Dundee's poor physical condition. Dundee,., when informed of Johnson's announcement, said he would claim, the lightweight championship of the world if Leonard did not meet him. i ) "I will not agree to a postpone ment, he said. "If Leonard does not fight I'll claim the title and put it up to the New York com mission. ? ' " '. ' "Leonard wanted the fight postponed because he could not make the weight b tomorrow and wanted more time to reduce. I was never in better ! condition. There, is nothing the matter with my hand and there neber . has been. I am ready to fight and Leonard is not." Dundee was just preparing to leave his West Orange, N. J., camp for New York when he re ceived word of the postponement. He said he weighed 128 pounds and was in perfect condition. T BITS FOR BREAKFAST Hops coming down m And it Is hoped prices will go up. The slogan subject for tomor row is grain and grain products. Our farmers still 'grow a lot: of wheat, and they grow- the best milling oats in the world. They should grow more oats, and make the crop clean, for the demand for that kind is larger than the sup ply, i -;:;' Tv- rri;j S Mr. Kingsbury of Seattle spent last night In Salem. After he had put up his car in a local garage, he asked a Salem man if he -knew Governor Lord and Col. N. B. Knight, who used to live in Sa lem. ' He was assured by the Sa lem man .that he knew them well. Mr. Kingsbury said he was a col lege mate of these two men, who wre once so prominent in Salem and In Oregon.' Mr. Kingsbury is 84 ears old. He Is accompanied by his grandson. Roscoe Thomas, and they are on their way homo from a visit to California points. They drove from Ashland to Sa lem . yesterday. Mr. ; Kingsbury was a civil engineer. He saw tha last tike driven on the Union Pa- cific ia 1869. ;g helped. buOi t - - , H i - : ? ' , , ' , -r ' i ' i ( I the Northern Pacific, and saw the last spike for that road driven in the 80s. Old timers will re member the tragic events that fol lowed for Villard and his chiefs after that last, spike driving, when the German , stocholders in the party thought (they had' put up the money to build , a railroad through a wilderness that would never be developed. x . iln'the very hour of his success Magnus Johnson practically ad mits that he can do nothing for the Farmer-Laboritesv and thus virtually Informs his constituency that his victory was a barren one; won on bunk. If he will have the sense to " learn the lessons of statesmanship when he begins his service at Wahington. and does not merely act the part of the bull in the china shop, he may make himself of some use to his con stituents and the country. I - Tokio Mills Believed To Have Been Destroyed NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Balkart Brothers of this city, an, interna tional house with extensive cot ton and. silk .interests in . tbo Far East today received the following cable from their representative at Osaka: . .' ... r; ' ' . ; ; , f "No ; news ,f received so far . re garding the mills in the Tokio dis trict. However,1, It' Id rumored they are mostly destroyed, involv ing about 600.000 spindles. "Osaka mill district not harmed." ' , SALVATIONISTS SAFE ' XONDON, Sept. 4 5. (By Asso ciated Press.)' Colonel Bugmire of the , Salvation Army has re ceived a cable dispatch from Ma jor Bugmire at Qarutzawa saying "all safe." It is , not . known whether the message refers to Major Bugmire's family or to all the Salvation Army, c if icers. Lumber Price to Rise As Result of Quake SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.- Cable orders from Kobe Japan for approximately 600,000 feet of lumber for use in the rebuilding of Yokohama, ' Tokio and other Japanese cities laid in .waste by earthquake and fire were re ceived here today, 'according; to statements made . by representa tives of steamship and northern Pacific mills. ! ' Orders from Japan for Douglas fir and cedar logs brought de mands to the Robert Dollar com pany and Northern Pacific mills for more than half a billion feet alone,' it was stated here tonight. ; , This new demand comes at a time when the world lumber de mands -were slackening, lumber men stated. A sharp rise in the price of Pacific lumber wll fol low tho huge demands It was pre dicted.-'- - l ?: -:- i Japan's lumber orders, shipping men stated, will tax the capacity of all available freighters on the Pacific; Every available freight steamer on the Pacific will be pressed into service to handle the lumber traffic, it was asserted. I I v Americans Safe Says Message to San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4 W. W. Campbell for 34 years agent of the Pacific Mail steamship com pany in Yokohama. and, his two American assistants are safetl ac cording to a message received hero late today, by the steamship com pany.- .Mr. Campbell and his as sistants had been reported mis sing in pievious messages from (he stricken city. Both the Yoko- h -j -id Toklo effices of the Pa ciijc'MaJ compaay were destroyed &nd all records brrned, the mes sage stated. . r -s- ' - - T ' f ?? J y'lv'v A BI4GH "The Rang? PatroH An Oregon made feature made : in Beaverton, Oregon. ; "Harokl IJoyd Comedy" ! OREGON "The Silent Partner! LIBERTY "Poor Men's Wives." Strenth is the keynote of "The Range Patrol," .the Independent Pictures release now playing at the. Bl!sh, The story, one of the most powerful . melodramas ever written, is f rpm the pen off L. V. Jefferson, assisted by Rosemary Rode. It Is slid to be ably di rected by H." G. Moody, the known director, who never fails to' get the most out of a story, and. make it into. a worthwhile picture, t "The Range Patrol" Is a re"d booded story of Arizona, and tells of the ef orts and adventures of Sergeant Lafe Houston, a ber of the Range Patrol, to mem- locate cattle rustlers, aqd, rescue the girl he loves from their clutches. It is packed full of red fire action, f mashing in their intensity, and plenty of love interest." A real novelty in motion pic tures, is "The Silent Partner," a Paramount picture, featuring Lea trlce Joy, Qwen Moore and Rob ert Edeson, which opened -a three day's run at the Oregon theater with happy results yesterday. 'This Is a most satisfying drama and carries' with it a moral, that of thrift. The story deals with a young couple who suddenly achieve wealth in stock specula tion. When the husband is ruined, he learns that his wife has, bees bis silent partner and instead of wasting the money he gave her in the days of affluence,' she has saved it. i "There is something in the thrumming of a guitar, in the warm' human notes of a j lilting ! love song that awakens In most of us a quick response to the! strong appeal of adventure and romance. That is the kind of story! which awaits you at the Liberty theater. 'A California Romance" will be sfrown for three days, starting Saturday. This Fox production. starring John GiBbcn-t, tells of the stirring days when California was ceded to the United States. Advance word from the producer states - that the entertainment quality of this photoplay is close to 100 per cent. There is prom ise of an unusually engrossing story, masterful direction, keen thrills and a love, tale' of surpass ing interest." Mention is includ ed of particularly artistic photo graphy, and Judging from past Cox productions the claim Is well warranted. : To give the story in Retail would spoil the enjoyment of those who. " will ' see it on the screen. How motion' picture stars are made is definitely shown for the first time in pictures when Para-mount's- "Hollywood," a James Cruze , production, comes jj to the Oregon theater next j Friday, "Hollywood," by Frank Condon, tells of ambitious ones who go to themost famous city in the world and what they see there. : Among their experiences is the signing of a contract with Cecil B. De Mille in the famous room which such stars as Gloria Swan-. Now ShoWing Leatnce Joy Owen Moore, Robert Edeson fiiimtit ay Regular Prices A Husband's mad plunge in speculation a wife's sil ent struggle to avert ruin. The theme's as big as life! Not a preachment - still there's a lesson or two in it for us all. V Ct&anmomlQktur J son, Thomas Meighan, Bebe Dan iels and Jack Holt entered as players -to emerge as stars. - Cecil B. De Mille waa formerly an actor and a finished perform ance by him is assured. Needless to say , this sequence will be watched by the hundreds of play ers Mr. De Mille has directed. Cecil B. De Mille, Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan, William 8. Hart. Agnes Ayres. Jack Holt, Walter Hiers, Leatrlce Joy, Jac queline Logan, Nita Naldl, Betty Compson to name only 4 few of the famous Hollywood player folk seen on Hollywood boulevard, at the various studios. In the fam ous luncheon places and at the famous Hollywood hotel, are pic tured In this story. "Hollywood" is hailed as the first real, picture of Hollywood and the greatest screen novelty in many seasons. ATTENDANCE AT Hill HEAVY First Day's Roster Numbers Over Six Hundred and More Are Coming The largest early registration in the history of Chemawa was recorded Monday when the In dian school opened its doors for the 1923-24 season. Early regis trants numbered 630, Harwood Hall, superintendent of the school, said yesterday. Of ' this nuinJber. nearly one-. halt are . from Alaska, coming from as far distant as Point Bar row, in the northern part of the territory. Fort Peckt Belknap and the Crow agency, all in Mon tana; sent a great many students, while the. Oregon reservations and agencies are also well represent ed. Another fortnight will see the new ' boys' dormitory ready for occupancy. This ; building . has been erected and equiped at a cost of $50,000, while plans for the girls dormitory, estimated to. cost $35,000, have been apprpved and it is expected to be complet ed in time for the opening of the school year next fall. Guess! Giieqb! Ckioco! ' Three persons listed below' do' nipt "appear In "Holly wood." All the otfiers listed do appear. Guess which three here listed do not appear, in "Hollywood." Two free seats to the first 0 persons who gucn correctly'. . Cecil B. DeMille Wmltr Uiera Slmy MeAvojr Owen Moore 1 Bmby Peggy ; . ' Viol Dana Anna Q. Nllaaoa BuU Montana Bebe Daniels Kalla Pasha Edytae Chapman Snitx Edwards Lillian Xihtpn Bennett Oirla Robert HcKim Gale Henry Koaloff 'Dancers Pola Negri Jack Holt 3 .. .. Jacqueline Logan Vita Naldi Mary Avr William do Mill Jack Pirkford I.lvd Hamilton . WiU BogarS T. Koy Barnes EUfott Dexter Gertrude A si or Mayme Kelso Chuck Reiiner Joe Martin Robert Coin . Bank Mann Only 3 people listed above do not appear in "Hollywood Mail Names Before Friday Morning to Oregon Theatre . Witji Your Address - ' r ' .' -' TIT' ' 1 . . FR ' League of Nations Asked : To Keep Out of Embrc:':o PARIS, Sept. 4. (By the As sociated Press.) The council of the league of nations Is strongly urged today oy Le lenipsTseml official organ, to refrain from any action in the , Greco-It&lian con troversy " ;! 'j: The eague is capable of doing a great deal of good, it says, if an agreement exists between the great powers who are members of It., but, it adds, the league risks becoming an object of ridicule, as the newspaper asserts it. became in the Vilna affair if such an agreement does not exist. So many autoists do In signs. . believe To know how good a cigarette really can do mau you must try a- "THE RAfi'GE PATROL" and HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Thomas Meighan Betty ' Coinpwju , Loatrtce Jcr Thoolore Tvokloff George Fawct-tt Bryant Washburn flops Hampton Eileen Percy Stuart Holmes , Rieardo Cortes Dinkey Deaa Jack Gardner1 Jean Marpheraon . Eitelle Taylor : Lauranrs Wh,at George Stewart L" r , -. -rr ,:;', -:v. " .f- William a Hart' Agnes Ayr t Lil Loia V'iltoo ' Noah Beery ! " Alfred ' E. Green Anita Stewart Ben Turpin Warren Kerrigan Ford Sterling Sigrid Holmquist Antonio Wore no Alan -Hale James Flnlavson William Boyd'- Sid Graoin.tn -jfritsi ttid'eway I, A - Picture of Power For All People It Slakes You Think of Your Home BARBARA LA MARR iTToiioVSVc; h L5 n 00