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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1924)
I ) It J f ;!' "Do "you do' your "shopping in Salem?. If not you should By keeping your money in Salem you help build our city You help our 'merchants build bigger and bet ter stores. ' ( ' ' ; . Atanufartu-inK Thl.- week's slogan topic The slogan editor will have many interesting activi ties about manufacturing In this district See Thursday's paper. I PRICE FIVE CENTS BEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGONTUES j.lu..,i)i. j .. a iQi r n rpr r- y ... Ji'. d YW fru I V 4 . 4 : A - " "V V . a 4- - ' 4, '" ' i- A' 4 .: i - i. A . i-i A A I V V I .-Stw- FLIERS EXPECT TO TUi SOUTH TIIISiORHG After Safe Trip JMntfian Harbor, American Globe Girders, Will Stop Over lor One Day OFFICIAL WORD IS "' J RECEIVED FROM MEN Will Stop at Cartwright Har ; bor, Then Pictou, and Then Boston WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. The army air service was informed to day that the American around the -world fliers would not leavej In dian Harbor, Labrador before to morrowr A dispatch from the cruiser Milwaukee filed last night bat not received here until . late today said the "planes cannot leave Indian Harbor before Sep tember 2. This may delay Bra os. (a tanker.)" The brief message was the first : official word received here of the larmy planes which are contem plating making the next jump to Cartwright Harbor, 40 miles south of Indian Harbor. From there It is the Intention to go to Pictou, N.S., and thence to Boston Major General Patrick; chief of J th.e arny air geryiceLand 9ther pof fleers are planning to meet the - fliers in Boston, v General Patrick and assistant Secretary Davis ot the war depart ment, left tonight for that city. Mr. Davis will make the trip by Tail but General Patrick planned to? go from New York north? by air, leaving Mitchel. field In a spe cial plane some time tomorrow. USS RICHMOND at Ice Tickle, Labrador. Sept. 1. (By The AP.) The first circumnavigation of the globe by air was virtually com pleted, with the arrival btf the Lab rador coast late yesterday of the ' American army world fliers. Lieutenant Smith's assistant, lieutenant Arnold, was the hero of ' the flight. A long distance from Labrador Smith's engine fal tered and sputtered, threatening a forced landing which would put the flag plane out of the flight. The trouble lay In the failure of the fuel pump. Arnold pumped the gasoline in to the engine for four hours, two strokes a minute. Lieutenant Smith states that only Arnold's efforts' kept the plane going. Arnold teld the correspondent his feat was nothing at all and be added that after the first half hour the pain in his arm and shoulder disappeared because they were completely insensible. Arnold First Ashore The first man ashore was Ar nold; ha waded knee deep through the water then smilingly Joked with his comrades about the bat tery of camera men. But aboard the Richmond he ' was unable to lift his arm. He almost collapsed and underwent two hours massag ing by the ship's doctors before he was able to dine. The flight from Greenland to Labrador was made at a maximum altitudel of 100 feet ; to avoid patches of fog dotting the course. , At times the two planes flew not more than 25 feet above the icy water, where the slightest mishap meant dlsaster.'as in the case of the Italian aviator, Locatelll. THE WEATHER : : t OREGON Unsettled, prob ably ebowers and cooler Tues day;' probably thunder storms In the Mountains, moderate southwesterly winds. ; LOCAL WEATHER " (Monday) Maximum temperature, 95.' Minimum temperature, 4$. Rainfall, None. - River, -2.1. Atmosphere, Clear. Wind, South. : ' SENSATIONAL INVADER FROM THE ill II Ilium" ill " ' ""' Ill ' iaWi...:,' '"V ' " " ' 1 M,,, "r JBJlll, "Ml. yiiaKW , ' l r . jw I '-Vi,; - 'V.;:. Wffy t -V j S V: -i X ; I I J f (- If i . ih i-' U.VjWiJKinw- xvp.i.jAw ; -Epinard, who WISE COUriGELLOR DEFEATS EPirJARD Great French Thoroughbred Loses to American Racer . By 'Half a Length NEW. YORK, September 1. (By The Associated Press.) Frederick AJ Burton's Wise 'Coun sellor, 'Chestnut' son' of Mentor by Rustle, at odds of-15 to 5, won the big international special from a j field of nine starters at Bel mont Park today, leading Epinard Pierre Wertberlmer's great French thoroughbred to the wire by half a; 1 length; August Belmanfs Ladkin was! third, three lengths behind Epinard. " . The time ! for : the six furlongs was 1:11' 4-5. The race carried amoney value of $29,000 to the victor. ; Sixty thousand persons, including the prince of Wales saw It- : . i:: - . , ! Epinard despite his defeat, de monstrated he is a great runner. Quoted with Zev at Vt to 1, the champion three year old of France in 1923. lost the race only after a heart breaking drive down the stretch. I US ATTITUDE D! Regrets Expressed at Policy of -Not. Following Con vention Decision GENVA, Sept. 1. By The As sociated Press.)- Refusal of the United States government to fol low the decision of the convention on ; arms traffic s' control before commission of the league assem bly was one of the' chief subjects of comment In Geneva tonight, f i The comment .became general when the league, after the recep tion of the refusal, made public the text of; the official invitation sent to Washington, which declar ed that the, members of the coun cil of the league were in agree ment that the presence of a re presentative of the United States government would be of great value. ' League officials said that the disappointment ' over the re fusal was an the greater because everybody 1 connected " 5 with the league .had! expected an affirma tive answer. ; Murderers Play RalL ; ! CHICAGO, Sept. 1. While Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb, slayers of young Robert Franks, played baseball in the count Jail yard today. Judge John R. Caverly, who will decide their punishment, retired as chief justice of ithe criminal court " of Cook county. " v ' IT V it, i " v-.-x- : v. - - rf.y - w.s".w ::-v;wiw ww. y w T - placed second in $29,000, race " yesterday. EMMA WILL f ENTER GREAT BRITAIN OON - i' 1 ' . '' ' i- Enuna Goldman, Famous An archist, Expects to Be Ad- mitted From Germany LONDON, Sept. " l'.-Emma Goldman, anarchist' will be among the ; first .Russians admitted , to GttX Britain iibfv Hw new 4ree' ty regulations for the admittance of the nationals of both countries Into the other. She expects to arrive here within a few weeks. Miss Goldman is now in Berlin but has been asked several times by the authorities to depart. , ' I SPEAKS Democratic Nominee De clares the Chief Issue to; Be Economic One 1 1 RIVER SIOUX PARK. Elk Point, S. D., Sept 1. Declaring the important issue in this cam paign to be "the economic issue," Governor Charles W Byran, the democratic nominee for vice presi dent, launched his party's cam paign in South Dakota today with a warning to the farmers of the west to prevent the "in jection of side issues to swerve you from a plain course which will bring, re lief and prosperity ' to the great agricultural sections 'of the, coun try." ' - ; :- 1 1 "There are . those," the nom inee asserted," who will try to in ject religious or race -questions and moral questions and' social questions," into the ; campaign. "These questions,"- he added have their place and each has its .im portance, but if agriculture is to be restored to the position it oc cupied before the blighting hand of this republican administration struck It. agriculturalists must stand together in this campaign. ' Governor Bryan said the farm ers must support the candidates and the party "whose interests are identified with yours and to real ize that agriculture is the basic in dustry which the success, prosper ity and happiness of all other in terests must depend." - The democratic candidate made his address, his first of the cam paign outside of his home state, from a plain little platform built close to the front' porch of the farm home ot Louis N. Crill, South Dakota democratic chairman. A typical rural atmosphere pervaded the scene, an audience of bronzed tillers of the soil from nearby points in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska listened with perked ears to every word Governor Bry an said.' m ATELKPOIMT FRENCH TURF r :v:;:--:-s - i r 5 - r - , - . T BY BAND TONIGHT Season of Programs in son Park to Close With Request Numbers Tonight marks the close of the Cherrian band concerts in Willson park and so many different re quests for particular selectioons have been received by Oscar Steel hammer, director, that the selec tion of a program had" not yet been completed last night. ' The rganization will put forth its best efforts and an exceptionally fine program will be offered. Mr. Steelhammer said last night that he had received more than 70 let ters asking for certain numbers in addition to a great many tele phone requests. By special request, Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing "Annie Laurie" tonight, with Oscar B. Gingrich to offer several selec tions. He has not yet made his choice. , I- The band will continue Its reg ular rehearsals ; throughout the month in order to be ready -for the state fair, September 22 to 27. The Salem Cherrian band will be the official - state ' band this year and Is expected to be the best musical ; organization ' that has ever represented the city for this occasion. ; ' - R.1IN BRINGS VOTES. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1. Light rains over Wisconsin late today and the promise of fair weather tomorrow helped contribute to the belief ' that a heavy vote would , be polled at' tomorrow's state, congressional' and' county primary election. Much Interest centers in . the primary even though none but republican can didates are in the race " for nomi nation. Other parties are content to test their strength in the No vember election. FINAL CONCER tabor Day Observed Harmoniously in War- j torn City of Herrin HERRIN, 111., Sept. 1. (By The AP.)-AVilliamson , county, after havingjslept with one eye open, arose this morning, stretched and found that the night had brought no barm. The relief was so great apparently that no attention was paid to the resumed bombardment of charges and counter .charges hurled by the Ku Klux Klan and the anti-klah in which each ac cused the other of starting the battle Saturday in which six men were, killed and several injured. HOUGH WILL SUPPORT GOP CANDIDATE Individual Representatives of Organized LaborlCair Up on Pres. Coolidge and Pledge Aid - PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED TO LABOR GOVERNMENT Favors Common Sense Gov. ernment By All the Peo ; pie i of the U. S. f WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.' A group of representatives; of organ ized labor pledged their individ ual support to President Coolidge during a call at the White House today and heard a pledge by the president to perpetuate conditions which he described as "the; best in tne history of our wage earners." ; -; Mr. Coolidge said the govern ment was anxious to continue its efforts to promote the welfare ot workmen but told his visitors; he did not favor a labor government, a corporation government, a bank government or a .farm govern ment, y - ." ;- " j ' "I am for a common sense gov ernment," he added, by all the people according to the American nolicy and under the American constitution. I want! all, the people to continue to be partakers in self government. i "We do not need to import any foreign economic Ideas or any foreign government. We hadbet ter stick to the ' American brand of government. the f American brand of equality and the Amer lean brand of wages. American had better stay American." TRAFFIC PEAK E Registration From Now on Is Expected to Fall Off Gradually j i i j ii : The peak of the summer auto mobile tourist traffic was passed in July and from now on the reg istration at the Salem auto camp grounds will fall off, 'T. G. Al bert, superintendent of the camp, said Monday, basing his conten tion upon the registration figures for the two months, 1435 In Aug ust and 1459 in July; a decrease of. an even two dozen automobiles. Registration figures for the year, including the night of August 31, give a total of 4712 machines, or with four to a machine, 18,848 visitors. il With two more months remain ing that the camp ground open, it is expected that 1924 will be a banner year, for the . number of automobiles 1 registered so far are 177 in excess to the number last for the entire season. ; !; I The camp at present has the least number of occupants of the last few weeks, with only 81 yes- ( Continued ea pact ) Instead,! great preparations were made' for a fitting Observance ot the 'day 'dedicated to labor. And to. the men of Williamson county. Labor day takes an unusual signi ficance. ; y M I Adjutant General Carlos Black said there ; was no further evi dences of lawlessness and the troops will leave Tuesday morn ing. ': s't 'f Sheriff, Galligan replied that if the soldiers go be would disclaim responsibility. ' t S NSBB EXTRACTION OF WISDOM TOOTH STARTS POISON American Bride of Danish Prince Is Seriously 111 as L Result of Tooth Loss LOS ANGELES, Sept 1. The American bride of Prince Erik of Denmark, " formerly Miss Frances Lpis Booth, is seriously HI of blood poisoning at a hospital near "here tonight. Infection "Which set In after the extraction of a wis dom tooth about two weeks ago is responsible fo rher condition. according to attending physicians. Prince Erik Is sald to be constant ly , at her bedside. iESTIGATIOH Autopsy Points to Probability of Yakima Man Having Been Murdered v j YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 1. Police tonight started an investi gation of circumstances surround ing the death of Samuel Dykestra, whose body was found Sunday In a flume belonging to the Cascade Lumber company. An autopsy re vealed ' that Dykestra had prob ably been murdered and the body thrown into the flume, according to Dr. Walter B. Brown, coroner. ! It was at first announced that the man had drowned.!' Marks on the skull and bruises on the body, together with " blood stains 1 on rocks near where Dykestra is sup posed tonave been thrbwllInto the water, indicated violence, the coroner announced. : The police have made no arrests. ! Democratic Candidate Ad vocates Changing of Railway Labor Board . : WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 1. Abolition of the railroad labor board in Its present form and the setting up l of more flexible machinery ' under governmental direction for: the handling of rail road labor disputes was advocated today by John W. Davis, demo cratic presidential candidate. ! Moreover, Mr. Davis, in a labor day address to tbe Ohio valley trades and labor assembly, sub scribed to the broad principle that because of the widespread effect Industrial disputes have upon com merce and industry it'ls the duty of the government to lend its aid and encouragement in every pos sible way to their settlement. 4. Mr. Davis expressed the view that in the setting up of machin ery through which there would be "fair and calm discussion" of the subjects at issue with "thorough going publicity." There were two fundamentals, first that the boards be composed of represen tatives of the employers and of the particular crafts concerned this would leave out public re presentation such as there now is on the railroad labor board and second that such boards instead of being fixed in their personnel should be filled by appointments made- from time to ; time as the controversies arise. ) MORE OIL LV WYOMIXG. CASPER. Wyo.. Sept. 1. The Mid-West Oil company, drilling on what Is known as the north Cas per creek structure, 36 miles northwest of this -city brought in what is estimated by oil men to be a 3,000 to 10,000 barrell well late Sunday afternoon. NEW ODD FELLOWS HOME, WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 1. Wjth F, A. McMaster of Spo kane grand master In charge of the cerenfbnies of the cornerstone of the hew Odd ' Fellows home here waa laid today. ' A parade in which five hundred members of the lodge took place preceded the dedication services. POLICE START AGREE IEOT F7 LOCAL Boycott of the White House restaurant which has been going on in the form of picketing for the last two months has been definitely called off by the cooks' and waiters' union and a perfect understanding reached between the union and representatives of the business men's committee who have been active in the behalf of the 'restaurant Final nesotia-. tions were under way over the week-end and were iulminattd in meetings Monday morning and afternoon. Through an understanding between the two; parties to the controversy, the head cook will be a union man. i Em ployes who have remained with AV. P.' George, proprietor of the restaurant during th strike,' will, remain as long as' they prove efficient and in the future" when any change i3 made there will be no discrimination between union and non-union help. ' This agreement is understood and accepted by repre sentatives of the union and the White House.. In order to makea number Of improvements, alterations and repairs, the White House restaurant will be closed for a few days in the near future, Mr. George arinounced yesterday. An inspection of the establishment will be made today and the restaurant closed at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning.1 ni is IE Thousands Gather for 4-L Labor Day Celebration : Yesterday ' SILVERTOJi, .. Ore.j Sept, lopeciai 10 ine Biaiesman.j su verton was host today to the larg est crowd In the history of the city, not excepting any Fourth of July -crowds', when members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen gathered to celebrate Labor day. ;- r ' B. F. Irvine, editor of the Ore gon Journal, of Portland, was the speaker of the day, with L. C Eastman, president of the Silver- ton Chamber of Commerce, giving the address of welcome. O. B. Gingrich and Miss Fern Coacher, of Salem, delighted the audience with solos and duets. Music throughout the day was furnished by the 4-L band. Following the regular program there was a variety of events to please the visitors. Athletic cou tests were staged as were differ ent water sporta in the new swim ming pool in the city park. This was haled by the visitors as be ing the finest In the Willamette valley. . It was in the swimmjng pool that the; log-rolling competl tion was held. Horseshoe pitching matches, tugs-of-war and baseball games were also staged. Dancing was In order on a new floor in the city park both afternoon and night, music being furnished by the 4-L orchestra. Though the special train from Portland brought only 60 to the celebration, hundreds of others motored down from the city and still other hundreds came from other valley points' and Vancouver, Wash. - . - - Twelve state traffic officers were here to direct the traffic, which was well-regulated in spite of the huge crowd. "No accidents were reported. " i - E- Organization to Be Compfet- i ed Wednesday Night at 1 Salem Armory ii About j 700 members have al ready signed up for the Coolidge Dawes club in Salem, and a meet ing of Republicans will be held at the armory Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock to complete the or ganization. A special effort. is be ing made to bring out as many of the Republicans in the commun ity as are able to attend, and It 19 believed the enthusiasm of the party over its national ticket Is sufficient to make the club break all records . for membership . In ' CDTH GWDG DK CLUB IS GH0WI1 local political organizations. - p-K . ' " ...... , ; ; , ... - ., RE ....J fJnITC?F7, A :1T E) labor mm I i.. ARMED mm :IEUil CII! !!.! Thirty: Automobiles Loaded With Men Drive Up and Unload Late in Day SJSftms. 111.,-Sept.;JLi--i:fforts to trace the automobiles which late this afternoon drove up to the rear of the Herrin city hall and which were loaded with riflei shotguns and ammunition wert unsuccessful up to 8 o'clock to night. HERRIN, 111., Sept.1 (By Th Associated Presa.)-Late this aN ternoon about 30 automobiles drove up to the rear of the Herrin pity : Hall and each one was load ed with rifles, Bhotguos and am-, munition. Questions put to police and firemen who occupy the building were 'answered by negative head shakes.' No one would talk' and attempts to follow the cars met with little success. Those who saw the cars and the loading said it was to' be a case of watchful waiting! . , MARION, 111., Sept. 1. (AP.) When told of state's attorney Delos Duty's statement In which he charged Adjutant General Car los E. Black with being a -mem-'; her of the Ku Klux Klan, the general said: Three Minute Tales" Ad Schuster whose ; short stories are as . interesting ar those written by O. Henry has been engaged to write one story a day for the OREGON STATESMAN The first -story appears this morning. Read it and you will want to read these stories daily. They are wholesome and en tertaining. Also please note that "My Marriage Problems" which ar the continuation of the "Reve lations of a Wife," has been running in the Oregon States man for seven years, will con dude on Sept. 24. OX SEPT. 2.1, SOMETIIIXO . NEW Miss Garrison will present to our readers, a new phase ofher familiar subject, this time un der the caption of "THE MARRIAGE GAMJ2' You fvlll be interested to know that in this new phase Miss Garrison puts into the serial from the very first in stallment an emotional note Which grips not only the ima ginations and hearts of her readers, but enlists the Interest and challenges the attention of every person who is married, and all those "who contemplate marriage. There are some very Important "rules" id "The Mar riage Game." , These will be brilliantly described in story form fn this latest phase of the popular "Revelations." . . -