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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1926)
jrOTESDAY JIOPwNING. MARCH 2, 1926 X i ft il f I I i 4'ATTHEifrEATllES 1 Vt Pe8T1nclie Sweet in "The ; I v i f ; : . . n .-. . I Heilig Tonite . Morpnl .Qlsen ii ; 1 Plavera n resent "Friend Hintiiho t a romanti comedy drama Mat- lneet . Chas. Itar In "nrtirht t Bi -Personal Appearance f ( , : ank.iCciarkr ln fhllxtai U Parson." .,. . . . . , -HBETOBE.,, iv r iiETirbflnTiMfD , KLIL1IH1J UllUaicJ w,uumuuci auu inmaiiun 'villi ;7'e neia in mcixjrrracK r , I Icllr lYlul Uil y v . - ; . Veterans of a -war that enabled their hosts to aid in winning; n- other war ..will bebonor guests at JJcCprnaok TaUa Jdareh at 6:50 o'clock. The . hosts wU be Veterans of Fprefgn 3y.ars, Marion post ,1J6 fill, . and J members, pf Sedgwick ,poa;' GAHalenv U T The place is..the ,Fpreaterir din ing" 'room at 'Mornack hall. ; A banket, toflowed by fnitiatioa of I GAR; member "lata f uH: honorary f mehxbershjo 'of the yrW. com t pr&es . te, Program. '' . ' I t fce'arly.&n 1 the Sedgwickpost i enrollment If expected Jtol be. res- ent off fcLs jof both posts antici f pate- T yetarans of Foreign. Wars are faking rery effort to ssttre enjoyment, to their older, com rades.,-: Younger reterans who can provide cars ; for transporting the Teterans . daring Jthe . erening are requested to; 'Communicate with Henry: O.-MHler or jCarte Ahrams of the ;VFW committee. " ; s,CRIME CHARGES IH CHICAGO ARE MADE (Conttnad frat 9f I) It shows men from both factions seated at .the table, X conferred wjth neither Senator McKinley.nor Senator Deneen." T f The association issued an open warning to - Crowe that it is pre pared to produce evidence to sub stantiate the" charges made in the petition.- The petition which goes before, tha. . senate -- immigration J t committee at a special session to- '. vrwr,ueges mai, urowe at- (L" tithjat banqnet4t Tony et tJ -rppenuy ? siain; gangster, anaOther ' gangsters : contributed heaVllj to he, dinner expenses and that af a recent trial of two gun - merf,'if pr mni rderjofjpolice officers testimony was excladed by a judse which would hare prored ; 3 0 0 policemen " were" " "coUecting" monthly from the Gennas and pro tecting their liquor production and , shipment. the responsibility for the introduc tion of the petition; to Senator Deneen and linked he senator's faction with Esposlto and other characters. The - senator In a stalement telegraphed from Wash ington in turn asserted., that charges that Esposlto was la hoot legger sprang up after, thrf Italian transferred his allegiance to I the Peneen group. ' .'.- S , pity and federal authorities con- tinned their drire to pick' up 'and deport undesirable alien gangsters' hy arresting 97 Mexicans. Astoria spent $41,443 In25; In' repairing and enlarging! port facilities.. ". ,C!V" ' , Ledge of rock in Columbia Hrer at: Wauna will be mored, to make 35-foot channeL ! ,Coos County will hare all pri- vTate tlmeber re-cruised at a cost of $25,000. i cMarshfleld Coos and Curry Telephone Col will spend $75,000 for 1926 improrements. I00D HEALTH r -NECESSARY MaxiT Dnsy Women Owe TheirHealth to Lydia E. : K Pinkham, Vegetable rV r Compound "Fifty years ag there wefefew ecnpatlons for women. Some taught .scnool, some ula nouseWOTk; some found work to do at home and a few took, up nursing. Today there arerery f ewoccu patlons not open to women. Today they work in g rent factories with hundreds of other women and girts. There are A ) i aiso women architects, lawyers, dea- Itlsts, executives. , and legislators. uBut all too often a woman wtaaJTaer economic independence, at the cost of her health. i Tjllrs. Elisabeth Chamberlain who . : j works in the Unlonall factory mak- ing overalls writes-. that -she got fltwonderful results" from taking -f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com 'f pound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth Stv Trenton, N. J. t She' recommends the Vegetable Com--pou?5d to her friends in the factory I' and; t 'HI "r'- '!r f - i-r r"Sry' l"t?rs' she gets ti'uiA vouiiJ Sin.i-o .iitit Are you ca ti.9 Cczllt TwOad to T'--'-- iifj&Zfe cg?!rtt!fe-yy! ii ii J 'iw"" J I : m r The ancient palace of Uierulers The Orient sees in Beza Kahn, new self-cr owned shah of sive monarchies on earth'another Napoleon.;Uneducated son of umiunr riso vu puwer a, a,pfivtite ui tx au&sist a vussitcK rtuueuu Allien is. aucieuk paiatc of tha shas in Terheraniinow.as in the days when Reza was 4 By JACKSON V. JACOB&i 'f'il LONDON, March 1. This Iteza Khan Fahlevi, Persia's new,1 pelfi crowned shah, ia looked upon in the Or lent, as another Napoleon- Consequently Britain is deeply interested in the new turn of af fairs there. "--It has no desire'to have a Napoleon, large or small, stirring up things in the East,. not when India and its sister Moham medan realms have been waiting for many, many years tor la man strong enough to lead them in the war for freedom from -western domination which every ' one . ex pects will come -some day, V;': . ' f Upedueated - son . of s. ' peasant. even now almost unable to read or write, uea Khan began his sen sational eareetas a private1 in. a Russian Cossack regiment station ed in Persia. He must have Bhriwn exceptional' abilities since he rose continually in the esteem bqth .of his superiors and his comrades." That was ! the. reason why he suc ceeded in -keeping together a hand ful of men after imperial -.Russia colapsed and his regiment was dis banded.. . Played Oarne anavrtair -v In February. 1921. Reza 'Khali backed by loyal soldiers,1? orer- threw. the government, "appoftitedq a prime jninlsterf., . and selected nimseir s me. Minister ox, war-ot Persia: inOctobeccis 2- hrdis-; carded .the- civilian - ca'binetand with the . aid. of a second coup d'etat,' assumed ' the premiership. For some time there had been agitation to have Ahmad Shah, who is spending most of his time In Paris and Nice, deposed and to have Reza Khan elected president 5 By NORMAN E. BROWN Spott-Edltor' of Central Jre$s." ST. PETERSBURG. FiaVjJTeD. 27.-rhe annoancement of. dent-Heydler ; of. Jthe c National League, that 'Jie .would Iikejto g see the pM time field days, revived, in Jiis; 1 circuit . Tit ; leas thas aroused considerable discussion among the baseball, playersbugs and scribes around here.: '"t-! - 'r x' ; Heydler points out that not for years have the fastest runners In his league fought it out on the bases for supremacy. Not--have. the long heavers and . husky batters met in open contest., ... For "taistance, Heydler points out, that' ia program which would 1hf4 Rogffs jHornsby imd'Haacn Cuyler settling- the question v of speed -the - National Jjeague bases would be an interesting one. T Between. 15 and 20 years ago the field day Was almost an anndal eveijt jtwas in 191,0 that .Hans Lobert startled the baseball critics by circling the bases in 13 4-5 seconds. This 'In. a! ,secgnd Leff ort after he. Ward Miller of the Reds, and f Vincent - Campbell and f John Miller of the Pirates had done the four-cornered course - in : 14 sec tofioxnat.?; 1 v"srr.2 -. iiln rt Ed Walsh's feat of fitting a ball vll9 feet with .-a. funso. bat. bade In " 1 911 ; at Comiskey "Parle, has never been equalled in the American vl League. However. Maurice Archdeacon of the White Sox has since, lowered Lobert's base running mark a fraction of a Becond.r -; .' . . ; .''n;.-,-But the records of the major league" field days do not list .all the unusual' athletic events in which the players participated. . For instanee only-a couple of persons say Ivanpison and -"Willie Mitchell, of the Cleveland dub. put on a. four-round bout in a taxi during a road trip years ago. i Or the brilliant run of a young American' Association member in a southern training camp years ago when 1 his mates -framed" him and made him think he had been "comnromised." - - - : - Or the fancr divinir meet of fiv Tnrrrbrrs f n -major leiEHne m hotel bar In Cleveland, O- L ' 22 VZ. r "."lirj ct t-5 tcautir-jlj art Oriental Napoleon.' t Teheran, &nd sn artist's, impress much Reza Kh an s property as hivenngr, half-starved soldier. of the republic which was to be proclaimed. The prime minister watched the. campaign of -the re publicans with considerable satis faction, 'but, good diplomat as he Is, Immediately repudated his con nection ' with the 1 V movement as Soon as be learned that the prelst hood, which represents the rudiments'- of r an articulate . .- public opinion in the country entertained a .hostile attitude, toward , repub licanism. ' " . ' This ' was his cue. Napoleon never acted with more Running' in taking', advantage of an opportun ity. Reza Khan quietly 'discour aged -the agitation for a republic, and, when he had, placed himself in a position of saffictent power,' seized ihe , throne' of what to 'the most exclusive monarchy on earth. ' And now, Reza Khan, man of the people. Is making, himself strong with the. masses .by. temper ing his absolute dictatorship with liberal rule. He has decreased the price of bread by government sub sidy dispatches say. He has lib erated political prisoners. He has nromised amnegtv and Dens ions to memrtUhuU-nM9rmfor- vrhlch was an additional rea- vlded -they behave themselves. -f Deposed ShahT - fcatisf ledr- f ; The deposed shah, Ahmad, ap parently is satisfied, to continue to live r,ln :rluxnry on the - French Riviera, iwhere he has ,een enjoy ing' himself tor two years, a great f avorite with-the. ladles., incident ally, he has the crown jewels with him. " 1 " ; '- j , Britian and other powers with interests in the East have real cause for worry Reza Khan or Shah Pahlevi, as he is now, has bar room fights the heavy slug gers (of the ball field) staged be fore turnlns in for slumber. -But the players and fans would like to: see the players match their skill individually in the various angles of the game, as it is played. So thee field ..days ,-may ,be revived. MONDAY 1 WARMEST? DAY ' .-1 THERMOMETER BEACHES 06 ; 1 !'FINE WEATHER TO LAST . r. . -. v . , i . fijTithi'the thermometer reach; ing 66 degrees, yesterday was the wirmest day of the year, , and according;-to. all reports, ah exceedingly- fitting, day ?for .the cere mbnies Ushering in of the rather celebrated "March lamb." ;Be llevars' in signs are now. making preparations for the speeding1, of the rearing lion' pn ' his way i on the last of the month. ' - t ,." I'j According to the local weather bureau; fine weather Is slated for the rest of the week, with no in dications of a cold spell. -' j Aloa to U. S. Fleet Cost I 1 Hawaii Severity Thousand if'' ' . j I tHOKQLUtU.-rCoat to the .ter ritory ;of welcoming the ' United State s it leet and entertaining t its personnel during the last annual maneuvers -was $71,302. which was $3,697 less than appropriated for the purpose by the legislature. ""The'" chamber "'Of ' commerce financed the - entertainment j .of members of congress and news papermen,"1" A ,t! Ti v ion of lieza Kan, now shab. IalUevi Persia, one of the most exclu a farmer, he began his spec-J it was deposed Atimad bhah ' - : ; ' an army such s as."1 Persia has . not had for a' long time. It -consists of 40,000 soldiers-who; although hey are -? not; models Of military efficiency,- are a great, deal ahead or tne military (ormauons. 91, the past. Reza. pays them regularly, feeds and - clothes them, thereby assuring for himself their ' loyalty and fitness for military action. His personal courage, wbich is extra ordinary, has helped him in retain ing his hold, over Jhelroaps. He Is unifying the unruly tribes in a single national entity. '.The international situation has been eraatlv - favorinsr the dict ator's scheme o unilicatibn: and of centralized sovereignty; bvie Russia. had renounced her claims to Persian concessions and priv ileges. ' Britain, too, the cause of perennial jealousy having 'been thus eUminated, felt io induce ment to continue a policy of in fringingupon Persia's sovereignty. It 8. Policy Helps. 'The government of the United States, too, had declared its in sistence upon-, the policy pf open son for the course which England took. The Persian legislative body, the Ma j less, had ratified a cont ract which engaged Dr. Arthur C. Millspaugh, an American, to serve as Administrator General of the Finances of Persia. This move gave added importance to the dec laration of the United States nd has since proved a potent check on foreign influence. The fascination which underlies the . career of Reza Khan is due mostly to the sharp contrast which his spectacular rise to power pre sents when compared with Persia's ancient history. The realm tot Xerxes and Darius, the incarnation of the idea of the ruler's divine rights, and the land which has been through 3,000 years most closely associated with the notion of . hereditary privileges, encased in the proverbial Oriental splendor rhas now become the happy hunt ing ground of a commoner, a par- iah. -bv whom the iDivine Shahs, pf past f generations would,? not havo -condescended hto have .thslf knees kissed. 25' -is the ' right price to pay for a I good tooth f paste jLISTERINE TOOTH PASTE X Large Tube - 25 m amp rip- Chatter shortens" year I car's life. Parard will f core it, A perfect Itihri cant madr jastfor yorar S M A 1 CJJX JUJIK fROBLEM V ; BAFFLES C0UNCILMEN .- i(Cntind from psf 1.J ':rr'' commissioo and from them to .the council was. the-recommendation of jthe special' committee-appointed to confer" with the-zoning commis sion. ; n , . - n "V l - I" -'' ' -T '- It was also recommended that all matters referring construction of . location of X-iture parks,- or to bv'ildipg of ; bridges be fetefred to the 4comjni8SKa.: wTho commission will undeitAa to diawCjup a planl for -a syaioni - of ,jr.idses. .The plans willbp brouishtt before the council wcn ,they ,are completed. 1 It was inferred. . also ' that the zoning coomlssion is planning .to draw up 4t complete; building- code to submit trve cquncil. - As tne commission uoes t- not Wish to- be 'a dumping sround" for all sorts of -woes, it announces that it will act on no-matter not referred tbvit by-'the .city council Because none of - the aldermen had a copy of the report and! was definitely informed1 of its intricate contests,' the report was laid .on the table until ,the .next .meeting and the eity recorder was instruct ed o mail each of the aldermen a copy of the report. N ' i -' IJppn .recommendation -of the planning and '' zoning', commission yie petition' of Frank -Kramer lor a permit to remodel the-house next to -the hih school i on North Chnrch street 'Into' a confectionary and' sandwich shop was hot grant ed. ; Reason ; was given that it would 'be Mo great a fire .hazard. Report of Jthe engineer that the old African M. E. church in south saiem H3 very auapiaaieu . eina should be . torn - down ( or ;removed was - adopted by ' the council, and the city - attdrney was fhstructed to notify. the o.wner. to have the building done; aay with. "Annual report of City Treasur er Clyde Rice was . received and placed on file. Further time is to be allotted the Salem street railway company to . try out the bus system' on the Yew Park line. The council adoped the report of the ways and means committee that further time be granted. '-' Hereafter" city officials wishing the. city to pay for gas used In pursuit of , city business must re ceive permission from the city council, as the result of adoption of the! report of the ways and means committee for recommenda tions to that effect. Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany will be leased the land it de sires for expansion provided the property belong to the city. Some question arose as to whether or not . all the property in question belongs to the city. ' ; Dan Burns was the successful bidder to "sell the truck to the Street .department, price is $3,- 065.50. t- The city -recorder was instructed I I . I ; I l ' r if ' -I ii. --r- .. 1 -- 1 ' : - I I.I...H w.. I - - - -- r ---..' - .... . M . : -. . j'- . I cheelar fTheolIowin ies Thkt WiU Befa ' j 20x3 FcBrics : fe0x3 Fabrics .r:...;,j 7.25 . ZQ&Yz Cords ; "..-825 32r.4Ccrd .l.....,:..:..: 12.95 ' w 34s4Cord ...... bvcrize Stcerfnir - i i Divided Ford Cushion? 1.- Iay-Ec3 Fc-liht, No. 4 ;.: id3Y2 H. D. Hcd to advertisej for bids for 40,000 parrels 6C Portland cement, 11, ?50 cubic yards of sand .and 2000 cubic, yards i of gravel, for ...street construction work this season. pLldermen Hal Patton, c Paul Johnson and ; W. H. Dancy were appointed as a 'committee to in vestigate the loading ot freight cars at the Starr Canning com pany's; plant on Church and Mill street' , ; - , . . ' ; The "park committee was in sxruetea structed to see that the drinking f Puhtainv on the corner of Liberty and State streets be put in he proper 'repair. sreet Commissioner W. S. Low recommended that the city buy a mg.ch.ine. for i $125 to -paint". the parking lnes on the streets- ' It is held the machine can do the work; of better than a score of men in less time, and uses less paint. It will do ioq feet in ten minutes, it is claimed. The matter was referred to the street committee with power to act. Only two companies, Standard Oil and Union Oil, entered bids Jto furnish the city with a carload of asphalt. Each company bid 318 a ton, so Standard Oir got the bid. Union Oil having received the award the last time. A petition 'for a street light, at the Intersection of 16th and C streets" was deferred to the light committee. ; - Following petitions for paving were referred to the street com mittee; 20th from Chemeketa to Court, 15th: from Trade to Mill, 14th' from -Marion, to. Court, Vir ginia from 19th to Okhurst addi tion, Warner from .'Hunt to Tile Boad, and Liberty from Broadway to Mill Creek.; ; - -"V ' Following petitions for pavins were ! granted: ; Academy from Myrtle, avenue to Lauren avenue; alley in block 1, alley in block 31, Columbia from Myrtle avenue to Laurel Avenue, Tamarack from Myrtle avenue to Laurel avenue, and Lee from Turner road to 22nd street. Prepare a harmless and effective rargle by dissolving two "Bayer TaOlets of Aspirin" in four table spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genu ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. r-Adv4 Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat : or Tonsilitis AtltO mire Of Salem, Oregon SBM JSW Reg. "Price : : Sale'Price ..6.95 5.95 6.25 .725 10.50 110 12,50 ....:i4.95 -IK VVhcels, Ghcv".:. 2.75 ! 1.80 90 .20 5it),D cVbo 1.05 ... ............... w Tub? ..... She, rare, flower of Paris) nigh. life. He, over nourished, with 'millions, under-nourished for the. test that was to make or -break hint. Together, with love as a staff, thrashing thelrway up the long hill to the golden; light-Hstriving -' struggltag -sacrificing to ,find the beacon that "point the way for true lovers the NEW commandment. . From the novel 'Invisible Wounds, by Col. Fred erick Palmer. "-" . - ; - - - - NEW TODAY Pathe TODAY r-X- - 50 7': GUARANTEED 1 .H .' "'1" ti i- rm w . 1,1 ''H s . 'is 111 r , s y t- .vyvj 1 ia.' I x . IP'--::'-. - , Reff.Price. Sale Price ,30i3J4 Res. CI. "J1 9,95 C9.15 :3Px3y2Cpm,lOS.....vl2.50 10.E0 32x4 SS;..-.::..:..;;17.95 SAVAGE TRAILMAKER TIRES 3qx3Re:r. CI 30x314 Ccm'l OS.. f..; ..:;..15:55 :..:22.35 .....1240 ...r.25.30 ..:...25.C5 .....C3.70 ...:.34.5 35.15 ,.v5.05 31x4 SS 32x4 -v::S.i 33x4 ... 34x4 ... 33kWz 33x5 05r.5 '1 ' AOOCO ATTRACTION .WAITER fij EPS UATtST TWO-GLtL UAOCM VILM ;off HIS , '"1BEAT Professor. JJURRASTON At the Organ News 1 WEDHESbAY .. ! We CQRp TIRES 12.60 10,C0 1 "0 17.70 13.25 20.C3 I0.C '0 k