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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
. THE ORECON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 192a Y'r" r Mt1 1 VISITORS tl ITCDIEST Local Team Weakened By Drawing of Hartley on , .'!'. Foul in Second Half - j The Whitman N'emesi persist ed '.Jtaetnjsbt I when the Mission aries from Walla Walla grabbed ylcfjdxy from 1 the ; Bearcats by a 37 'to 34 score In a basketball pa me, at the .university gymnasium. The Willamette team was materi ally, weakened early in the second halVhen Hartley was taken out on .Recount of personal . fouls. Stolzheise, who took his place,: was unable to gain a single tlpoff from Holmgren, th tall Whitman cen t errand this' proved a severe dis advantage. The, game was close anditfast, although the visitors led throughout by a few points. The half .ended 19 Jto 18. Whitman started the scoring .wlh a basket early in the game, bnttWiIIamette came back with one-in the next Instant. ; The de fence play of both teams was ragged, and many easy shots were made, from under the baskets. Thp;WhKna,pUrers were unusu ally'cleveilUt).' passing the ball arcrtiBd- tor strategic shots, and thef 'deceptive plais worked well. WiilirmetfVs -eiitef - weakness ; was In jxsslBg..-anL fumbles were fre-4 quent. r"ry."the diminutive Whitman giari pjreyed be clever at alley rum.. JJdrId&e shots. and his IS points jyeTe' a" big factor for hisLJam. He tied with Robertson of Willamette for high point man of Iftfrjgam :"i ';- n The Willa mette f players meet theftt'Tri ot Washington on the" local floor tomorrow night. Thr Washington players are now Strong contenders for the coast conference championship, land should, present an interesting exhibition.- )M:;: : . .T i h Vj The lineup follows:'" , 1 Willamette (34) Whitman (37) Fasnacht, 9.... .F. . Hohngren. 4 ftabertson, i 13 i .".F-. r Faust, 8 HartJpy, 6 i . . . . C -. .' Yenney, 4 Etymel, 6 Q ..... . Fry. 13 Erjcfcson . .'. .f. i J Nellson, 8 -V k--'.' -fih Stolzheise ...su halph Coleman,; OAC, refereed. Warmer Weather in Slqht ,7F6r EastrMercury Climbs NEW YORK. Janrii .Winter Te&xecUJts zero kripn.the .metro- poils today ine.jnercyirT; cianjoing frdm one degree 'below zero pust before. 8 o'clock thiarmprning toi i 1L degrees aboti bjjT ' mid-af terj noda The weatb, -bureau an nounces tonight that It expected no lower temperature here tomor . rofr tha&le'iabove. f i ' ? I Last night's sleety snow usher- ; ed In the coldest weather since ! 1922 and left distress In its wake It Roosted the tout January snow ; faH to more than two feet, break i in g 11 -records and causing the i Btreeteoaniag department to re- cr-It an emergency force of 10,000 i chorelera to supplement 417 mo i tor? plows, j The cltye snow re moval bill for Ithej winter was puhewfjpast the! $10,000,000 mr It, - ..;;!, ' ' ' Three . deaths from exposure were reported. ) h:,s -..., t EAST SAFE f, i Leave Salem k tn Port4 ! - intcrotditt topa. 7:05, l0:0O. 11:1 . . .: 1:30. 4:00, 5:30 nd 8:20 ;', p.: V'-i: ' v '! J - !. 'or Kn tne and intmnedUt 8:30 and 9:S0 . m.: 4:15 nd 8:10 p. for Albaay nd V Conr.UIi 1S:50 p, a. daily. . l.imitaul tIn : I " frro Kltri nt 11 thn , and Ort Northern or Nortkara "f ' J'acifi Kyt. .-. f ; 4. It inn ' Ticket Agfnt t - r Telephone Main 727 ALU SUPPLIES WE DUY WITH CARE ATD YOUllj PINO OUR. PR!CES s NELSON BROS. AEflETTE' LOSES TO SB RED CROSS TEST Miss Wright Wins Award: By Successful Efforts f in Life-Saving! Work . Miss Eloise Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, parsed the junior Red .Cross life saving test at the Salem YMCA Wednes day afternoon. The tests rere given by Miss Mary Ericksory' Willamette university student, who has shown great aptitude for the work, and are : held every Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. - The tests are open toVyiung women and girls between the ages of 12. to 17 years of age, ; and heretofore several have passed' the life saving trials successfully. Nine others are studying totpass at the next meeting. . . k:. -. The various holds, tows, r life saving: and swimming methodl are usad during thej. examination. Stress Is also paid to diving,.': State Ownership Frowned Upon By House Resolution :.: Representative Carkin of .Jack son' county introduced a resolution yesterday which would causd the legislature to go on fecord against the ctate going inte any schemes of.', estate ownership or peration or puduc utilities. s he resolution calls attention toncertairi- bills' - that havefeen introduced which are aimed 16 put the state in business of developing and marketing hyhro-electric power. i: Mention is also made of the experiences of the federaf gov ernment in the operation bf rail ways and the matter of . taxation of public utility properties, I which in certain cases is exempt ;from taxation. . j, I ..v 11 Parrish Junior High Wins By 28 to 8 From Stayton The Parrish junior high snuin- tet defeated the Stayton team by lop-sided score of 28 to S: in a contest waged at the Saletri- high school gymnasium last night. Ecker starred for the Parrish; team with a total of eight points, jBlaco came second with1 seven. " it" Dozler of Stayton was.! taken from the game because ftf per sonal ' fouls. Stayton players had 14 personal fouls' called on-them while the Parrish team ' received only six. :;;. i ' ;-:;). - j, 1 The Parrish quintet wll tangle with the McKinley team I Febru ary 3. '. r- jir1 " ' Following Is the lineup f Parrish (28) j Stayton (8) Shepherd, 2 . ;..r, . Fenbessy, 2 Ecker, 8. . . . . .F Afutchber Blaco, 7 .....C. . . : ' IHcarick Kelley. 1 . . o. . . -. . Hayes. 4 Phillips, 6. . . .O. .. . .. Dozler. 2 Substitutions for Parrish Nash, 4; Kafoury, Beachler and Carter. Stayton : Mitter and Degert. Mason of Salem" refereed. Child Labor Oononent$ Will Continue Fight for Measure WASHINGTON. Jan. .Re jection of the child labor - amend ment bf a state ; legislature "is a temDprary setback, not a final de feat," said a statement ton!ght by ,the, 'organizations astocif.edi for .ratificatioQ Ot the child labor amendment,' commentinij upon unfavorable action, on the? amend ment la 13 states. : , ,' . . i, ! Declaring ;'that constitutional authorities agree that ratification Of a. constitutional amendment is final, 1 but ! rejection is . Slot, the statement said fhe organization's "answer to the campaign : of mis representation which has plndered speedy ratification, 'of tfe .child ren's amendment is ah immediate speeding up of activity," jvith' the object of securing ratifilition by the 33 states which hav not yet acted, and reconsideration in the states . where one or .bot& houses have rejected . i "A sober second thought would be the result where the fealj facts reach these legislators,1he state ment asserted...- ' - - : . 1KLAX TO AXHWRR ClURGES NEW YORK; : Jai. 2S. Cozy Dolan, one of the principal fig ures In the O'Connell-Dolan base ball bribery scandal, arrived here tonight and telephone"! 'Assistant District' Attorney . Brothfrs, who is investigating the charges, that he was ready at any time to tell his side of the story, or itase. A CRYING EmS 9 wants attention but a AiV coughing child needs - j attention. Used and recommended since 1872 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY stops alarmins croup coughs, eases stuffy, wheezy breathing, raises chok ing phlegm easily, allows restful sleep. Benefits both children and grown persons, i .t.tt , . Keep a bortls In jrsur home fj Urn taas - Jia Narcotics. SoI4 svarrwhersa -BIG" l ITN X, KX -CXI LI ArX i R ATHI.KT BKATS I.EWW, , IS WRESTLINO CHAMPIO ' y' - -I h 'I - 1 - i ?i W ' -1 f J i i . ...;, i Wayne H. (Big) Munn. former University of Nebraska athlete and football star, won the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship by defeating Ed. (Strangler) Lewis at Kansas City. ' Munn won the first and third falls, losing the sec ond on & foul when he picked-Lewis up bodily and tossed him from the ring.. Munrf is probably the; biggest man in athletics, standing! 6 feet 7 inches and weighing 258 pounds. His first professional ap pearance was as a boxer but ho deserted that' sport for the wrest- ! ling game after being coached by Joe .Stecher, . former champion 1CCI0EIS COST : NUMBER OF UVES Series of Casualties Thruout Country Are Recorded; ? Many Injured SANTIAGO. Jan. 28. (By AP) Eighteen persons are , believed Co have been killed when the roof of the Popular Credit Bank sud denly collapsed today, burning un iir n, the employes and several clients. '-''' ;' j : . ' remen and BOlice Immediately began working to rescue persons imprisoned and recover the bodies of the dead. The bank; which opened in 1922, wa3 a state pawn shop created td protect the people against the usurious interest rates charged by private lenders of money. ' ' j Sl Reported Killed SCRANTON. Pa.. Jan. 28. Six persons are reported to ha"e been killed in an explosion which shook the outlying district of I Scranton early this morning. ' ' ' Two Firerneri' Die; Six. Hurt MONTREAL, Jan. 28. Two firemen were reported dead, six others were known to be injured in two fires in Montreal's busi ness district tonight which neces sitated a call for the city's entire fire apparatus. ; SAKirrnALL and niAvoxr. STAR GOOD STtDEXT. TOO,' 'VIVS HIIOOK.S St'UOIItSIIIP x A. It doesn't always happen that good athletes are also good schol ar. Reuben A. Borsch of Illinois Wesleyan University Is both. He is a star baseball and basketball player, is captain of his coll eg baseball team and he recently won a Rhodes Scholarship n compet ition with a'neld of SOT candidates from lli colleges repfnsermng 12 states. Borsch ranks mm th lead ing baseben player In the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, He batted .400 last seaeon and bis markings In classes; have always been of the - highest. Borsch Is 'also a member of the University debating team end president of his f raternitv; Tau Kappa EpsrtJon. SV a M i s , WHIlMAMfeGOECEGEfBY SiLVERTON LEGIDfJ ikes men sen Wins Fifth Consecutive Vic tory in Speedy Game at r Siiverton Last N'gnt: t The Siiverton Legioft five were trne to form last night nad scored 35 to 23 in a basketball contest with Independence, inf one of the fastest : and cleverifst p'ayed games of the season.! Quail for the Legion team did jpome of his outstanding '. playing sund won the full approval of the fans. This is the fifth game that the" Leg 'oners have played and every one df them registered a victory. Last night's contest was the clos est scored one of the Meason. jSunday they play the Mollala five at Mollala and February 1 3 they are to meet Dallas -basketball team on the Siiverton floor.,:.'... - i ln a speedy preliminary the MU Angel junior college1 snatched a victory from the Lightning five of Siiverton by a sciare of 24 to 18- Vs fl -V The lineup followtji Silrerton (35) IndfpcrMl'ce (231 Quail (7)r H. Aim (4) . Latham 14) Kendall (2). Carson ( 2 ) . . O. Aim (4) . I. . Reynolds (3 ) .f . Lf Schuck (1) c ;Vt Schuck (2) . .g. .g. . .8 Loy (10- Mix (7 : ; Referee Joe Cashberger of Mt. Angel college. . ( Entertainment by -Four-L band. u between halves THRONG HEARS Chi ID LABOR (Continued iiu-J land, president of the Portland 4wed, saying F-T aitooviation rol "what is wanted tqr bur. owu t-h.iiuien is wanted ior ail ch.ua- eu." Federal Lamt Clood v Mrs. Alexander nhompson ,of Portland piesident of' the staifc icueraitu ciuus, luamiatnea inai ihe federal government was. tpbe trusted, pointing tp good federal laws passed doin away with Included the stales rights. Sh Harrison narcotic ft; ' the Mann white slave act; th acceptance ol help in building highways and' aid ior schools by the! Smith-Hughes act. ' I ; ''The Oregon legis ature at pres ent is memorallzinjg! congress for federal aid," Mrs. Thompson said. laws to guard our Children ? Dis trust is not good Americanism. The fetleral goven tnent must do what the states havtt failed to '6." f "Employment of jlhildretr under unfit conditions anajwith unwhble $ome hours Is an eionomic waste, a crime arainst society and a po--jit'ral menace." - declared 1 Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of Portland, repre-1 senting the Consumers' league, j" " Why Hesitate? "What has come over Oregon that I.t hesitates ior one single I minute to ratify th)k amendment." asked R. vv.. Gili or Troutdale. "It will not depriv the farmer pf having his 17-yea-old boy from milkine the cow orlhis 16-year-o!d daughter from, washing dishes The farmers of dregon are not boobs enough ta believe this stuff."- ., Mrs. Henrietta Portland. also of H, Bailey of Sthe Consumers' league questioned, the expediency of -leaving the question of child labor to ' local , sentiment in the various states. . National action jwas held, neces- fia'y,' by Grace Bridges,': of Port-; land, representing tlve Portland Grade Teachers' association. She told -how in Portland alone 450 children have come from other J states lacking an eighth igifade education, while fmany- had, Jess than three months' consecutive school-ng in any lone year. She emphasized the fact that in many of the manufacturing states there was a high percentage of young men .found physically T unfit for military service dtring the ,war.j ; Mrs. E. B. Caldwell of Portland held that the ehijd labor amend ment does not threaten religion, the home or the flag, and that the details must be threshed out after the amendment . 16 passed. ; Eight ArejlJmited , l Eight i one-minhte talks were given, as the time assigned j to the backers of . he amendment passed .r?pidly. i Mrs Charles Carver of Portlapd", president ot the League of Women Voters, quoted a letter In favor of. the amendment from, Pasco Pounds dean of the Harvard "law school. - ;;t -. if ; t ' ?r':':i Mrs. Isaac Swf tt of Portland, head of the, Council of Jewish Women, said, that they woijld not be satisfied until j;all children had been given due consideration. . . j G. L. Buland if Portland held i that the large number of children not in school wins an economic loss.- . -.':;' ! ' ' - Mrs, J. C. Otjhus of Portland Housewives' council, said that the state could not af ford to go on record as , refusing the right 1 to protect future citizens. Mrs. George a! Johnson, of the Portland American Association of University Women, pleaded 'tof the legislature to give to congress the Benny Leonard Retires as Champion, Hangs Up : Benny Leonard, in quitting rhe -ring as the undefeated light weight Champion of the rld announced ihat he was retiring to please his mother His longf periods of train ing' for battle ! were ijperiods of great mental suffering for her and. authority to help children not able! id help themselves. Mrs. Mary C. Mallett, of Port end,' president of tne state W CTU, id tiiat the national ' organiza on recomn-' ehded rtiiificattdn' And thorough investigation. ' ) A. O. Freel, of Portland, speak ng for the Oregon Staje" Ttmchers ssociation, said that the educa rs were not -afraid to trut the .egis'ature or congies. i Thomas ; Hewitt, 6f Portland rom ,the court of domestic reUh 'ions, held that compulsory edu cation and child labor laws were .reat boons to the state in its ef ort to aid boys. ; j , , ' For 45 minutes Thomas Brown, ji Salem, representinjg the farm ers of Marion county, he said, hold 'orth, Interrupted at jthe start' of Jiis talk by hiases, ; Which were dropped by the chairman. He based lis remarks upon two outstanding matures, an attack J upon state 'rights and an uHdtitniuing of the j( sstitution. 1 Lj i "From Aurora to it he Santiam 'here is not a farmerjwho did noi 'iirse the law," he shouted. "Th roposed amendment is radical, " evolutionary arid c'.efiys the sanc tity of the home, li will be de bated in 39 states df the Union. 'Mothers of large : fam.lies are against we. fare and Welfare work ers" wnd'have never borne a child. ) ; "Before closing he jattacked Dr: tjouise Strong and pointed to Loeb Aind Iopold as examples of the Aork of welfare workers. Such n amendment would briag forth uore 16-year-old murderers, he aid. cIHng the case of the Cali fornia matricide. ! j , OppoHonts Arc Hcaril. 2 , Representative A, S. Roberts, 'if Vaco county, jjwas another i hampion of the opposlt on, point ing out that birds kick their young from the nest. Mrs.. C. P. Bishop, of Salem, , aid that to give absolute power to nyone was a dangerous thing but hat she would work hard for a itild labor bill if iit were in th liouse nd not where it tends to ;,ve unrestricted power. v Claude Ingalls, I of Corva"lis, PHIIilPS" MILK oFiiin . Accept only genuine- "Phillips," he original Milk! of Magnesia jirescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, cor rective.; ' I 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot les, contain directions any drug ..tore.. Adv. " Let Us Help Yon SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM - . :,' : i , : i Inst give us your name ana address and we Will have but salesman call and go over your beating problem with yon with out any obligation on your part "EASTMAN filRLOCO' FURNACES 179.60 and np. Installed GompJeta EASTMAN BROS' (TsinarUr fiiWertoa Blow Pip Co.) Siiverton, Oregon I N fpftn.gA- " ' : Ji World Lightweight Gloves as Mother Watches according to Bepny. "Dllly Gibson. his manager, made him see that her health would b threatened seriously by hid! continuance in the !had been chain pi-' 11 for eight years, ..haying won Uio title from Freddie Welsh. f dltor of the Gazette-Times', spoke biiefly against uhe amendment. He dec'ared that ptat "sties upon v.-hich the memsure was being put over were Imaed,, upon .these of 1920 and tint., since that time I gislation in many states had remedied the situation.1, Dr. llsghj Maunt, of Oregon City jtiid J. V. Mlttliell,, of ! Portland, were slated tio appear, but were r.dt present. --v , r jJ. S.Milrn,, representing the AmericaVr Federation of Labor, nd-a PortlakdV" electrician, sail! thai- organizeji labor was bxck of ihe imendmeatj, speaking from th j jMSt power,t Harbison Station, Salem. v' Smith & Watkins, Salem, Ore. Day & Zosel, Satem. Ore. Marion Garage, Salem, Ore. North Highway Garagre, SiUid, Ore. North. Commercial St. Garage, Salem, Ore. Four Corner Service Station Salem, Ore. 1 3 ( i . ' - . ' I W. R. SPECK, DISTRIBUTOR SCORE OF 7-34 floor after all the others had fin ished. . I - " -Arguments Raid Asinine. Legal phases ot the amendment were emphasized by. fteprcenta tive Mott. Jn closing the support ing, arguments "and refuting the previous' speakers." lie held that ne allegation made W Mr. Brown everything of the pro merchants w ere asinine and that he said was a re-hash paganda sent out by and manufacturers associations. Mr. Brown did not. deviate one word fiam tiTe stuff, lie said. -"''He luoted the table of thf wild asses, me of which disguised himself as lion to frighten the others, but as betrayed by his p,ray as .ap ilying to opponents of the amend ment. The power tp limit the labor of . minors in the inherent right of government,!- he said - in t losing. Messages urging th ratification of the amend nient were read from the Central WCTl In Portland an I from Otto Hartwlg,. president jf the State Federation of Labor. A message opposing the amend .uent was received from the Aaso- o'ated Industries of also read. Oregon and Dairymen Gather to Talk Over Dairy Legislation Members of the Oregon State Association of llolstein Breeders gathered at the Salem Chamber of Commerce for jheir annual meeting, under the presidency of Frank Durbin of Salem. and Paul Adams of Warrentorij secretary. W: B. Barney, of jthe' extension department ,of the National Hol- stein association, with.": headquar ters in Chicago, is in. the-northwest for the purpose: pf promoting legislation in western states, and promoting the interests of, the breeders. Barney id active in the ranks as a breeder aod as a mem ber of tfre board ojf the national associat directors of on, and for- There's ERAL GASOLINE. You need not take either for bif agaihst. ONCE.- it try no You knb ' what you want in a gaso line; A fulj tank of "General" will give you a line on this new high-grade, old- i fashioned gas. Let it wotk into vour quick start, the new pep, Then decide whether gasoline at tfie same price. , At Independent Dealers displaying the Green and White sign. "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your Engine aond-.Ltibtolraefiiirotlg , . i. ; . Riverside Service Station, Salem, Ore. Scotty's Servile Station, Salem, Ore. j ' Zorns Service Station, vNorth Highway, ' Salem, :Ore. ' .. Vade and Lucas Service Station, Salem, Ore Independence Garage, Independence, Ore. Jeffs Service Station, Monmouth, Ore. Shreeve's Garage. Dallas,?0re2 - Phone 2102, Siihm, Oregon merly was food find dairy inspec- tor for the state of Iowa, oleomargarine U A tax against being sought by the speaker, who aeciares that unfair competition is given the dairy interests, as well as Injuring the health of the public.,, He particularly stresses legislation which will prevent the oleomargarine interests from us ing the picture pf a dairy cow. or any dairy terms to push the sales of their product). The legislation desired is-to cause the oleo product to be sold on its own merits Instead of the reputation and character of ihe dairy products Opportunity which explains a reformer. nocks but Ollrr its poor record m Stops Mead Colds In One Minute Apply Ely's Cream Balm In the nostrils and breathe it. Almost instantly the air passages clear. The germs are, combated, inflam-. mation Is soothed. That stuf fed up feeling ends. ' t That's the (way to treat head colds. The cause is germs in the membranes. J Fight them where they start. The coid-can't develop if you do that promptly.- . It is re lieved almost I Instantly. , , . ' Any druggists can supply, you Ely's Cream Balm. Let jt end all misery of cold and catarrh. Don't wait Adv. I j . Once argument about GI2N- It performs J anyone's "say-so" JUST TRY5 IT, . ? VH. if engine. Note the the increased power. you like this better Decide T . I: :. '. i Peter Cook, 'T i Rickreal, Ore. Siiverton jService Station, Siiverton, Ore. , Allen Brothers Garage, Siiverton, Ore. N. Schmaltz, Mt. Angel, Ore. Knights Service Station, North Woodburn High- way. ,,.'. P. J. Gillis, . - Woodburn nighway. Gervais Garage, Gervais, Ore. I a-jej-ja- tg- j-4, I-