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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
DID YOU KNOW That Salem is the permanent Jersey headquarters of the whole wide wop i J TWELVE PAGES TODAY 10 Shopping Days Till Christmas SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS. OREGON Oil PLATFORM : COMMITTEE Ralph Williams Is Named !Chairman of Committee on Policies and Planks for June Convention CLEVELAND WINNER IN RACE FOR CONVENTION New Apportionment Gives 1 109 Delegates as Against ; 984 in 1920 WASHINGTON', Dec. 12. The 1924 Republican national conven tion will be held at Cleveland as favored by administration leaders and will assemble on June 10. In making this decision- today the Republican national commit tee, in annual meeting, also up set its delegate reapportionment, designed to decrease the power of southern states in the convention and voted after a sharp fight to maintain the south's representa tion while at the same time in creasing largely the voting strength of northern Republican states. Under the new reappor tionment there , will be 1,109 del egates in the 1924 convention, the largest in the party's history, as compared with 984 in 1920. Cleveland Easy Winner , Cleveland, with the administra tion backing, was an easy winner of the convention. With Chicago withdrawn under administration behest, the vote was 39 for Cleve land, 10 for San Francisco and one for Des Moines., but ' Cleve land's selection later was made unanimous. Chicago will now at tempt to' obtain the Democratic national convention which is to be fixed here at a meeting of the . Democratic national committee January 15. With the choice of Cleveland a foregone conclusion, the unexpect ed fight over the convention re appointment furnished the chief interest of the final meeting today of the Republican leaders. y The proposal for restoration of the Southern Delegates promptly de veloped into a new campaign issue. It was attacked vigorously by Sen ator Howell of Nebraska, who led an unsuccessful fight against its ariontirm. an a "distinct backward step." He expressed fear that, the ? "seeds sown" might reap a harvest Similar LU tue uuu muuni ui cotu of 1912. '- ' ; ' v Committed Entertained Supporters of the new reappor tionment plan, however, declared It Was ;"just and fair'," giving no ''political 'advantage , anywhere. In 'that 'a ' much larger increase was iiven Northern Republican states than those of the "solid south." J Senator "Pepper of Pennsylvania, ri ii t S rtr nf - tha rnmmlftfro ranln- ti on '"revising thy convention roll, ' declared " that, though the larger proportionate increase for the north and the restoration of a del egate to each congressional dis trict of the country it was a fair and equitable basis. J?t "After completing the convention plans',' the national committee and they associate women members "--were guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge at luncheon at the White House. JThere were no speeches. 'Before adjournment Chairman Adams ' appointed committees on contention arrangements, policies ! and" " platform and delegate con tests, The committee adopted res olutions expressing, their sense of 'loss In the death of President 'Harding. Resolutions also were - adopted in memory of deceased 'committeemen. ' : l . r ' . Williams Heads Group The -new convention roll of 1,109 was adopted after a viva voce vote upon motion of Charles ID.' Hilles, New York member to "reconsider the reappointment pro- viding'for'l.OSS delegates with re duced southern representation as ordered by the 1920 convention. ;This followed the protest against the 1,036 basis yesterday T1'? (Continued on page 2) THE WEATHER OREGON Thursday fair ex cept rain near the coast; mod erate southeasterly winds. 1 1 LOCAL WEATHER Maximum temperature 48. 'Minimum temperature 34. River 5.3, falling! ' Rainfall; trace. 'Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind;' northeast. ' ENTIRE SCHOOL UNDER OFTH Adenoid?, Festering Tonsils and Cankered Pal ates Put Children in Miserable State Need of County Nurse Apparent After Investiga tion Emphatic Demand to Be Made. That the school children of the county are suffering from j the need of a county school nurse might be a logical deduction j from a report made yesterday to Mrs. J. A. Carson, president! of .the Marion County Health association. The report states ! that in a small town of the county all of the children in the j school were found to have throats in frightful condition with infection infected tonsils, large adenoids, and swollen palates ! with white spots and cankerous surfaces. -One child was found to have been neglected 'so long that : the palate has grown to the side of the throat, jwhile yet an-j other little one has a throat so full of adenoids and tonsils that ' his speech cannot be understood DESPITE CHANGE Five Senators Leave Pro gressives to Join Demo ocratic Forces WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Sharp shifting of lines in the sen ate today failed to break the deadlock over the election of a chairman of the interstate com merce committee and after three ballots the senate adjourned until Saturday with an agreement that further voting will be deferred un til Monday. Five of the seven senators who since the beginning of the dead lock last Monday has supported Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, the Republican insurgent leader, voted today for Senator Smith of South Carolina, the Democratic candidate, but he failed by one vote to obtain the majority neces sary for election. One Democrat, Senator Bruce, Maryland, bolted his party ticket, supporting Sena tor Cummins, Republican, Iowa. After adjournment, Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, started the insurgent vote for Smith, said it looked as though there had been a "secret bi-parti san understanding because here is a Democrat who voted for Smith everytime until his vote would have elected him and then voted for Senator Cummins." i Denying that he had had any understanding wfth the Republi cans before be changed his vote. Senator Bruce, in a formal state ment, declared he had acted sole ly upon his own initiative. "I changed my vote," he said, "because it seemed to me that the Democratic members of the sen ate had arrived at a point in the deadlock at which they were mere ly playing into the hands of the La Follette-Magnus Johnson Brookhart radical element, which, it soon became apparent, were op posing Senator Cummins for no reason in the world but because he is, perhaps, the most conspicu ous representative in congress of the sounder and saner public views relating to the railroads and the vital popular interests that cluster about them. "When I learned just before the senate met today that the La Fol lette group were about to shift to Senator Smith under circumstan ces that it seemed to me would make the election of Senator Smith not a Democratic triumph, but rather a significant one for Senator La Follette" and his fol lowing, I decided that the inevit able split between the Conserva tive and radical members of the senate had come and that it was time for me to obey my profound est instincts and convictions." McArthur Funeral Set For Saturday Afternoon Funeral services for the late Clifton N. McArthur. ex-represen tative from the third district, will be hell from Trinity Episcopal cliurch n Portland Satur-Iv af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. . A. Morrison, rector of Trinity, will conduct the services. Mr. McArthur had expressed the wish that his funeral be held f'am T r;.nity. 'Ie had been a member of th F.piscepal faith for som-j time. Mrs. McArthur and her mother are expected to re.tch Portland from New York Saturday morning. The services havo been deferred until their arrival. . Place hi burial had not been Jecided last night. ' v Several state officials and friends of -Mr. McArthur plan to attend the funeral. DEADLOCK W IS AFFLICTION i ROAT DISEASE by the teacher. j "It has come to the point where i j the people of the .county demand j the services of a county nurse," i Mrs. Carson declares, "and if they don't get the nurse they will peti- j tion for a full time doctor and two 1 nurses. They need the health ser- i vice. They want it and they are ; going to have It!" The feeling of the people in the outlying country districts in the cause is evidenced in the returns j that have so far come in from the sale of the tuberculosis Christ ! mas- seals. At the end of the first ! week of the drive, the district j school teachers ahe sending for j more stamps, and Silverton. ,after j having sold stamps amounting to $200 ordered $50 more yesterday. Last year the sale of Christmas seals in Silverton amounted to only $84. After having sold their allotment of $100 during the first' week, Woodburn also sent in a j call for $50 extra in stamps. TRIAL FOR MURDER Defense Will Be Based on Defendants Age and In fluence of Uncle COQUILLE, Or.. Dec. 12. A jury was obtained late-today for the trial of Alton Covell, 16 yea! old Bandon boy who faces a charge of first degree murder In connection with the killing of his stepmother, Mrs Ebba Covell. Cir cuit Judge Kendall adjourned court until tomorrow after the jury was sworn In. The defense indicated its case would be based upon the youth of the defendant and undue Influence which his uncle, Arthur Covell, crippled astrologer, had upon him. Arthur Covell is now under death sentence as accomplice in the kill ing. One woman and 11 nfen com pose the jury. -They are: Harvey Vaughn, Marshfield; Thomas Har- vey, Marshfield; D. L. Bucking ham. Marshfield; W. H. Harvey, Lee; Alfred Mitchen, Lakeside; (John Luttrell, -Bancroft; Mrs. Clara Krantz, Coquille; Charles Kaiser, North Bend; George Mc Cullohc, Lakeside; Ellis Dement, Myrtle Point; C. A. Boyrie, Ban don; Otto Davis, Coquille. BANuOM YOUTH QN BARGAIN WEEK HAS ARRIVED IN CONTEST Three Times Regular Number of Votes Given on All Subscriptions Secured This Week Biggest Offer Yet (By the Contest Editor) Statesman contestants' attention! This is Bargain Week in the bijr $2,000 automobile prize competi tion. Three times the regular number of votes will be given on all subscriptions secured this week. Look over the late sched ule given below. It is for this week only. Schedule of votes between the dates of December 10-1.1. Length of subscriptions. One month . . . Two months . . Three months Six months . . . One year ..... Two years . . .'. Three years . . Triple Votes. . . 2.700 5.400 7.950 .. 22.500 .. 90.000 .,225,000 . .405,000 HELD 10 DAYS IN OAK TREE- MAN SET FREE Half Hour Required to Chop Prisoner Out of Cavity in Tree SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 12. Imrisoned for 10 days in the hollow of a giant oak tree into which he had fallen, Harry Corn stock, 31, was rescued late today j by Briar county deputy sheriffs and farmers who cut into the tree j with axes. He had been without food or drink during his Imprison ' ment. Corns! oek told those who res cued him that he climbed into the tree to seek shelter and that he fell into the deep hollow of The treo. He tried to get out but failed. At intervals for 10 days he shouted for help. At noon today some one walk ing through the Otto Relley ranch heard a cry for help. Finally it was traced to the oak tree and it took half an hour to hew into the trunk where the man was impris oned. He was so weak that he 'oull hardly speak. IUEUV LIFE 6IVE N BY II. S. APPROVAL Government Sanction of Un official Participation Is Appreciated PARIS. Dec. 12. (By .the As sociated Press.) The Washington administration has given new life fo the reparations commission's ac tivities by approving unofficial American participation in the two expert committees which are to investigate Germany's resources and examine how the budget of the reich may be balanced. Tentative discussion of the makeup of the committees is ex pected at a special meeting to morrow, but serious consideration of the names of available mem bers will be left until Sir John Bradbury, who is returning to London Saturday, has had a talk on th-3 subject with Premier Baldwin- It is accepted that the gen eral policy will be that the mem ber'? of the committees must first of all be highly representative of finance nd economics and. second be satisfactory to the governments of the countries from which they are chosen. The lively satisfaction expressed In French official circles at the American decision is shared in reparations headquarters where it Is generally thought the work of the committees will be as the White House statement remarked, of great value. While their work wRl b only consultative and not binding-either on the commission or the governments ' whose nation als take part lii the "work, there is great hope that the results will pave the way to a final reparations settlement. It is remarked In the French press that although the conditions under which the committees will work are not exactly as desired by Secretary Hughes, they may be so interpreted under article 23 4 of the treaty of Versailles asto give all the latitude favored by the head of the American cabinet. Four years 606,000 Five years . . 864,000 Now Is the Time to.Get Buoy Contestants low in the race, or prospective contestants who have not entered the race as yet, will do v.ell to get busy at once on this special vote schedule offer. This triple vote offer will give those low in the race, as well as new contestants, an excellent op portunity to make up for last ti.ne and it will give those who have already got started an opportunity to lay up a big reserve force for the finish. Nominations Should he Made Xovr .New auto contestants who are contemplating entering the compe tition should enroll now. Get an "early start on the triple vote offer. lit is for this week only. JAPANESE FOLK ARE GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS Western Nation's Might and Warm Heart Strengthened Earthquake Victims WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Am bassador Hanihara of Japan, ad dressing the annual meeting to day of the general board of the American Red Cross, said the sym pathy and help of America at the time of the earthquake disaster had deeply touched the Japanese people. He declared his country men in their suffering were strengthened by the knowledge that America stood ' beside them with "her might and warm heart." James L. Fieser, acting chair man, reported to the board that a total of $11,400,000 had beea collected for Japanese relief. Declaring that interest in the lied Cross was greater than at any timp since the war, Mr. Fieser said religious, labor, commercial aud civil movements throughout the country now recognized the organization "as their instrument and kept in touch with it and back r it." The board re-elected the follow ing national officers: Robert W Deforest and Chief Justice William H. Taft, vice pres idents; James M. Beck, counseller. Elliot Wadsworth. treasurer and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secre tary. A memoritl resolution was pass ed in tribute to the late Colonel Edward W. Ryan of Scranton, Penn.. who died while engaged in Red Cross relief work in Persia after the earthquake last May. HUE DISSATISFIED Powerful Rules Committee Assignments Opposed in Caucus WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Dis satisfaction over the representa tion accorded by Republican or ganization leaders to Democrats and Republican insurgents on the powerful house rules committee cropped out today at a caucus of house Democrats. Representative Moore of Virgin ia attempted to pledge the mem bers of his party to vote to dis place two of the eight Republi cans selected for membership on the committee with a Democrat and Representative Nelson of Wis consin, leader of the house insur gents. After several hours debate his proposal was rejected. Had the Virginia member's mo tion to insist on a change of com mittee personnel prevailed, the Democrats attending the caucus would have been bound to vote to oust two Republicans from the committee, when the question comes before the house, probably Friday. As it is. the minority, in the opinion of its leaders, is under obligation to ratify the rules com mittee slates of both the Republi cans and Democrats thereby pre eluding any possibility of the in surgents blocking organization of the committee and tying up leeis lative business. Clackamas County Bankers Guests of Local Group Four members of the Clacka mas County Rankers' association were guests of the Marion county association la.st night for dinner at the Gray Belle and a business meeting later. Ralph A. Blanchard of Portland ;iave a talk to the members on bank investments. The meeting was attended by 27 members of the association. Members of the Clackamas county association at tending were M. D. Latourette, Percy Cauficld and John H. Humphreys, all of Oregn City, and Charles J. Sederek, Oswego. Russell Smith, assistant vice president of the Bank of Italy, San Francisco, was also a guest for the evening. He spoke briefly to the members. McAdoo Announces His Candidacy Informally LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. Wil liam Gibbs McAdoo informally an nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for presi dent during an address here today before the Democratic Luncheon club and the Women's Democrat ic league. The announcement was contained In this statement: I am made to v feel that my California friends have designs on me. Whatever the future may have in store, California at least is double-barreled for this presi dential election. Of one thing -we are certain, California is gaing to be more on the map in the future than ever It has been in the past." HOUSE DEMOCRATS "DOING A WONDERFUL WORK" I ! "These records have been t .r r i i xor your special vrsioganj eumon. ixo paper in uregon nas ever had so good an opportunity to publish so much good material. "You are doing a Wonderful work; and I am going to have your Slogan man over here next month to tell a lot of other fellows how you do it, even if I, have to blackjack him." - The above are some of the words in a private note to the editor from C. J. Mcintosh, the publicity man of Ore gon Agricultural college. The Slogan .man is thankful for the compliment. There is no , secret about the Slogan work; no patent; no franchise. It is just founded on the hard facts of the wonderful advantages and opportunities of the Salem district; many of them exclusive advantages. Just that the hard facts plus hard work; painstaking work and long hours. CI MM HOLDS REUNION War Time Days Recalled Around Banquet Board at the Gray Belle Sis years asn Company' M. lG2nd Infantry, was about "24 hours at sea and headed for tin war zone. Lust. night between SO and 60. members of the old com mand gathered at the Gray Belle for their fourth annual reunion after their return following . then war. The men came from the en tire Salem district. No regular program was follow ed, the men spending a great por tion of the meeting to general dis cussing, "parley-yous-ing" and in reminiscences oi their war time experience. Impromptu, speeches were given by a majority the men, with special talks by David Has sel, '"chaplain' and "Roaring" Jack Bartlett. Paul Hendricks presided as toastmaster. , Captain Roy Neer and Major Miller were present, though other distinguish ed guests were unable to attend. METHODISTS TO RESTORE LOSSES Salem District to Assist in Getting Japanese Work Back to Normal A movement was Iami"-.'1 at " ' meeting of Methodist 'v ' :s : Kimball School or Theo'.'V List r night whereby this dlstrlc"- s!iare;j in restoring the f 1,600. 00 'worth ! of Methodist property lo:r in fV.o Japanese earthquake will i.e nn dertaken. It was a sub-district m.etsrr, - the Salem district of the Ore:., conference, and other 4ini'':u . meetings will be called by Rev. i:-. E. Gilbert, superintendent, r.t other points later in the month Pastors and laymen were present from several churches, represent ing the official church boards, the Sunday schools. the Epworth leagues and the Women's Foreign Missionary societies. The plan" is for every member of these organi zations and of the churches them selves to mke cash contributions n? Christmas gifts to the restor ation fund. Churches and mis sions that were destroyed by the earthquake are to be rebuilt and other property restored. Dr. C. W. Huett of Albany, who was eight years a missionary in Japan, spoke at the meeting. This morninpr Bishop Shepard and all the district superintend ents of the Oregon conference will meet at Kimball school for a fur ther discussion of the Japanese situation, and also shape up the conference's part in the general missionary program of the Metho dist church which is to call for a fund of I1S.500.000 annually. The drive will take place in February and March. The bishop and the superinten dents w-ill be dinner guests of President and Mrs. E. C. Hick man of Kimball" school. Salem Men Injured in Accident at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore.. Dec. 12. (Special to The Statesman) .-An accident occurred injuriner two men and completely wrecking a car at the Southern Pacific- rail way crossing at the depot Tuesday evening at about 6 o'clock. Eye witnesses say that the driver of the car failed to see the signal and started to cror.s the track Just as a logging train backed up.' The car was thrown off the track. It is understood that the men were not seriously injured. No one seems to know who the five men in the car were but it is said that they were from Salem and that the names of the two Injured ones are Charles Okerburg and Floyd Hamilton. brought up td December 10 ht "v i I IS YET MYSTERY Polk County Farmer Found Dead With - .Gunshot Wound in Breast No solution of the cause of the death of C. Frank ' , Probst. 56. whose body was found Tuesday with a small gun-shot wound in the upper left breast at the en trance to a shed on hist farm near Perrydale, in Polk county, had been found yesterday. Whether death was by suicide, accident or murder, has not been determined. When' found by hia wife, a shot gun was lying across his feet. One shell in the' gun had been' dis charged. f- As far as could le learned yesterday-Probst had been in normal health and members of his family profess ignorance .as to any mo tive that might have-led to his tak ing "his own life. He left the house" about an hour before his body was found by his wife, who said she had heard no shots. As jvas his custom, he took his dog and gun, with him. From the nature of the wound it is believed that death -did not result from the shotgun, giving rise to the murder theory. , Late Wednesday Coroner Hinckle, of Dallas, had ifot decided whether an Inquest would be held or not. Mr. Probst had been a resident of Polk county for 16 years and was engaged in the furniture and :urdware business In Dallas untU trading for the farm property a ;;v years ago. He was born in Indiana and was married to MI.js iga Stafrin In 1901. ( There are . o children. Conrad Stafrin, for mer adjutant general-of the state is a brother-in-law. The funeral v.ill probably be held Saturday. in dativcK in Indiana have been ,no- .:iif U. - t . V FOR PRESIDENT Either White, Mickel orC. S. Hamilton May Head Cham-r- ber of Commerce Names of three prominent Sa lem business men were placed In nomination for the office of presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce by the nominating committee. These men are Harley O. White, C. S. Hamilton and A. A. Mickel. and the selection of the president will be made at the regular elec tion Friday night, at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Mem bers of the nominating committee were U. G. Boyer, Dr. J. H. Garn jobst and W. L. Minier. Others named for important of fices in the organization, three of whom are named for each office in compliance with the by-laws of the Chamber of Commerce, were: Vice president E. T. Barnes, George W. Hug and IT. S. Page. Secretary T. M. Hicks, W. T. Jenks and Paul Johnson. Treasurer H.'V. Compton, Roy Burton and J. H. Albert. Social department Dr. Henry E. Morris, E. Cooke Patton and O. A. Hartman. Civic departments-John H. Far rar, L. W. Gleason and W. H. Dancy. " Industrial department Fred A. Erixon, George Vick and C. F. Giese. " Legislative department Dr E. Fisher, W. C. Dyer and Dr E. B. F. Pound. Agricultural departmen t George Grabenhorst, John H. Scott and D. D.'Socolofsky.. BODY FOUND BAY OCEAN,- Or., Dec. 12. While hunting ducks, Arthur Springer of this place discovered the headless body of a man, on the beach, half a -mile from the chan nel entrance to. Tillamook Bay, DEATH OF PRODS HREF IN H RILEY TALKS T01TIE ABOUT DREGOr New Realization of Suocrfa- tive Things In Home Stat 3 Brought to Members and Guests GRADUAL CAMPAIGNING IS BRINGING RESULTS Gathering of Clubmen end Ladies Replete With Pleasing Features Bringing a new realization of the superlative things of the 'Wil lamette valley, illustrated with r- tmarks overheard on many trans continental tours, Frank Branch Riley of Portland, exploiter of the northwest country throughout the nation, spoke to nearly 300 per sons at the annual ladies night of the Rotary club at the Marion ho tel last night. ; "It is gratifying to see the re sults from our efforts to spread the gospel of the west, but tho worlr has Just begun." Mr.' Rllev s-ifd. "At least" F5.060.000 Amer ican citizens hire never ien uj. and seldom gls r a thought. Easterners Ignorant "East of the Ohio river Ealem means Massachusetts and Portland means Maine, and the difference must be explained with care. The Willamette valley, its attractive ness and possibilities should ap peal to the imagination. Orrccn should be made the favorite ob jective of every American tour ist. "Oregon is far from the cent t of lopulation and wealth or tin nation," he continued, "and wt must keep constantly at our cf. forts to attract, visitors. Ever j section of the land , is In comp tition when It has anything fn tba line of scenic attractions to offer, and we must keep calling. New Hampshire has reversed the slo gan of her Illustrious son, Horace Greely. and Is plastering the mid dle west with billboards -with the slogan. 'Come East, Young Man Wert Stops nt Ohio "The well-to-do American trav eler in the east, -with whim I am in constant contact, is unbeliev ably primeval. He deems It a virtue to be pro-English, Italian or Norwegian. The western horizon to him lies along the Ohio river." "Right rn this valley we ars surrounded by memorials of a historic past," Mr. Riley said In closing. "Let . us preserve and reverence our shrines such as Champoeg. It is not ignoble to capitalize these and sell them to the visitors as Boston sells hr Fannuel hall and Philadelphia her Valley Forge." Hall Prettily Decorated Mr. Riley spoke as one who has had a rare opportunity to see frpm the point of view of an entire na tion, owing to his connections with the Northwest Tourist bureau and other similar organizations. His talks, sparkling with wit and humor, yet ever bearing a serious train of thought, have been give? before hundreds of universities and geographic clubs through tke east. Under a canopy of blue and yel low. Rotary emblems above them and flags of various nations repre senting the international scope of the organization, the diners sat In the main room of the Hotel Mar ion. At each table were small flags of Rotary. R. O. Snelling. president, presided as chairman, with Charles Archerd as toastmas ter. After the singing of "America," and .the invocation by Rev. J. J. Evans, the Schubert octette gavs "La Spagnola." J. William Cham bers followed with a "Toast to the Ladies." "Homing" was sung by Flora Fletcher. "Cradle Song" by Ruth Reed, and a duet, "UnSer the Desert Star." by Hilda Amp ler and Delia Arnsler. Flora Fletcher provided a soprano obli gato with the octette singing "Little Gray .Dove," followed by the "Gondola Song" by the oc tette. Members of the Schubert octette were Flora Fletcher. Gladys Stev enson, Ruth Bedford. Hilda Am Ier, Ruth ; Reed. Delia Amslr, Helen Hamilton and Grace Fawk. Bertha Vick was accompanist with Miss Mlnetta Magers as director. BANK ROBBED SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 12. Four armed automobile band Its held up the Sandy bank at Sacly today and escaped with over $3C " J In cash and an undctermi:: I amount in bonds.