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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1926)
I I bays- Jrcfflriicl Attorney 1; Ne:vG. O. P."Vhirzn in Hcnta Clo a Question c t Tine Until t! i Probl' .a cf Enforcement Is Solved," Says George Ketmer, United States 5 . - , District Attorney I. ! Tl 3prohibltlca1law is terer to tlr, and It I oaljr su question of tine Until the problem Is solred cplalca or federal v officials' j of TortUaa;- and o&s insists 'strldter' ifcrrsseati ft necpssarr i..-!. ,rjV - Gpo?ra- Nene United ' tate Hat?lct' attorney,, haa yerj 'posl tire . 1 leas about enforcements as expressed la , the columns of a !rortTaad, -;papertv'..'i ', I , "ily personal - opinion ls that i th& Volstead -act should- not I be I modified." but strictly enforced: i7hy? Eacausa Usht wines and beers would not satisfy the era? lias, appetite-- or tha person who fnow drlats moonshine,"' canned J heat, deaatured alcohol and other s concoctions carrying a high,alco I holic content, and to my mln4"you I would still hare a goodly percent-" I age of the drinking advocates , in dulging In thesa'destructhre berer ages, tor aa long as there la a mar ket for these products there will be the, moonshiner and bootlegger. Ve ' are tiring in, an age of the greatest' scientific and' Indus trial development in the history of the world and Intoxicating llq nor is out efsteo and ont of tnne' i: I la thl3 century. Sobriety ia neces sary to guide and direct the hand of genius. As has been often said booza and gasolno , will not mix. Insobriety and electricity combin ed , are, and always hare been. deadly instrumentalities" tr. the peojla"; For these reasons in the rery naturr-of thi4gs;s r4iattst progress and not retrogress,' which to my mind; would result in case of a modification ; Ji,x f : TrohlhitlQau la fcelnx eatorced. Conditions today are vnter than they erer hare heen' before'. 1a thi state; and b putting fortli a program of 'honest -and dignified 1 law! enforcement by officers who resird their oath as. a, public trust, there will be nd-need Tor alarm in the future. - , ;'; ' -..--; , V . -r - : Joseph O. Stearns, Jr.. assist ant United States district attorney say$: "It is a good thing to agi Utat thk;QUfsion.t2V;,;-l ; i "In my opinion, , howejer, tho prohiUtiott law Is hero, to stay. It is aa much a. fact aa.la.UL. Hood and'perhaps as permaaently a fix ture ia, the 'scheme of ,tbings,'sor does, it appear to me at all likely that "the law. will bo modified to i permit the manufacture - of light wfaes and beer tor the alnvble. rea son-that the 18th amendment out lawy Hqtroranirany material raooV ilicatlon of the Volstead act must therefore be unconstitutional, a 'As the? situation btebmea ln- creasingly- apparent, the problem of enforcement "will, Uo large extent solre itself, for we are es sentially a law-abiding- peoplo- and possessed , of too. rnuch conrase and good sense to jeopardise the national welfare' for the mVte grat ification of a nappetito- fcr alco hol. The di fa cast. : Tbf Terlc i3 in the issue settled, John Bar leycorn ia an outlaw, with; s price upon his head. i . t Ife still wars upon society, yet he is in - desperate plight- d would gladly accept either a par don t? a TepriaTO. 5 1 .am" co'iBC ed that he will recelre neither. America has spoken finally upoq the subject and in my opinion the prohibition law will ; remain on the statute books as long as the nation endures. . ;. ' Clarence K, iiotcngisa,' ynuea States marshal, says': s -, v .I am notln faror of the repeal or ' the modification of the Vol- fjn :r"-7rr:" r;:.wT- bac crat waa cut beverages not permissible under the present-lawT !'1&7&lwi& baen a strong advocate ot temper Eank, but efforts at resuscitation. continued for an hour and a half, were Of na avail. Dr. G. F. Zia attributed -death to a weak 'heart combine with tba overheated con dition of the boy's body 'when p.e plunged nto the tank. . . Soldiers" atf Fort B'ctfning' , Create Own Infant School Representative' A. ; IL -Vestal, Indiana. (left) and Representative C. J. McLeod, Michigan, new re publican 'whips": in the house, are oilingtthe machinery for Quick and sure action In that wing on legis lation the- president and the party want to put through; ' MbLeod, 2a, Is the youngest man-ever to be I made a- party whip:" - , FORT : CENKIKGt ,Qa.Tbis fort, where fine' and rough points of,, the . infantry : are .imparted.. to United States soldier, also: has anr Other educational institution.- an infanV;SchooV:f:y:;.1;;.;;: ; i hundred . and evenry-one children,- representative of every section of tho country,, are in the school, which is supported by the omcers ano: fnusted men, . Kit camVabpat in this way"! - War department appropraitidns provide funds , for schools . far officers and enlUted men andr voj- catlonal . and advanced achQlar- sblps for 1 officers at universities, out no provision is made- for the education of children ' of : soldiers 11 1 - . iiviug uu a.-government reserva tion. , . Tpition.fees had to be paid for the' children it they went: to -the Ccinmlres city ehools, and added tq thw .was long, boa ride each day., So Colonel Robert J. Halpin. formerly a. Cornell professor, who was educational .and recreational officer at the ; fort several years ago,' conceived the idea of estab lishing a school on the postl . about -- the hands by glass chips: - ; The'; robber then fled h to the street and" started their' atitomo- KLtf 'they -flred' several -.hots adoption) ot the 18th amendment j "X-l,,Z.Z uta hut it is not known whether vdred: aa: a loyal -clUzEn'ta oheyl- n. , .a a through the bank windows Drake emptied a- shotgun at the fleeing 0 O WE S the law and to enforce it as a pub lic official, andI-am certain that conditions pertaining' to tha illicit manufacture' and sale bf alcoholle liquors have" Improved : greauy during' the four years that I have been in office.' and I . expect a greater improvement in' the near luiure. . . - . Our r government has takir Sent ortws iawr and to abaBdoa Secretary Hoover Points Out 1 uiiuo uii iiiiiou win, merce Is Hmged DISCUSSED JTtlET It' now would be a lgn! of weajt nss-' and - incompeteneyv Isr my opinion this is not a problem of la-w enforcement ooentugdisonL law enforcement bnt one 01 law 1 observance, and when the aver age citizen sees this matter In its proper light, enforcement will be easy,' for . observance of the' law i will be the general rule. own 3 u.l lu cently- died. , He "was ; Allen J. Davie's son.' Georg8 Davie is a son of James ' Davie. Ahotber descendant of , pioneer fifty-two present waa a' grandson of F. X, Matthien.-W. P; Matthien ' of Portland. Bnttevine Is his' blrth- place t ! " 1 ' . Early Season "Starts5 as 48 J Cars Arrive, Oay Spent Inspecting r. , - i -p s Sunday was a great day at Pre- visional Government park, a total t of 48 cars brought 172 people to the park, ;I Some tarried J an hour while, others had lunches " throughout ; the historic 'placja. Great interest was manlf est'in the scrap book .collection from "Albert Toiler's private library, which he has! brought to the building and school children' tarried until dark looking over, the history contained therein. . ' " ; " " : . , ,.The book of the first things In the: Oregon country attracted par ticular Jnterest, while that con taining golden wedding, from 60 to 1 5 years, four generations, five . generations, six generations, Ore gonlans who had reached 9 tt years, Oregonians who had passed the century rasTk and had lived to be 10; 5; 6. 7, and" up to I2t years' twins, triplets was in use all day .' long. .-""-T?:...; - i : Inthe afternoon - JfrarEinma, Bryant; county school anpertntan dent of Washington "couhty spoke of the educational advantages of the1 present day oTer those ot the .forties 'when her - grand parents came to Oregon. . ':!," ;: -' Mrs. Edyth Toiler tTeatherred epokahe' of the great advancement. made along the lines of agricni ture and horticulture and. Albert Toiler told pt the . heroic efforts . of those pioneers of the thirties and the forties who desired a prp- -violonal government. U Placing their names upon-the register from the Baiera- district were the following: P O, Iler rold.' Ecsia E. lIerrold,"A." B. Hen- sen', Mrs. E. E.' Bergman, J Irs. A. " "S.'Ianser.,' J. II. Lauterman, Uil dre 1 P Zrwls. county recorder; Gertrude ilildred Brooks, Mae Bo Us Lau terman, Clara A. Helt- zcl, " Mrs. C; I. Andrews, Leona ' Andrews, Llla, Andrews, Jean An drews. Mrs. A. I. Hall. Mr. and : lift, T. E. Hanson, W. Reid Ilan MI ? Mary Kathlaen, - ?&zz.zt. Ju;-ita. Tanner.. . ': :- f'ayton. Mrs. James P; Davi, L'i '.ton, George Davie, lira. Cora I -ctt .ari .Mrs. uavie Y: !cr, daughter, c : Z'r:-. Jz.r-.rs, r . '-., S323 Couth Ho .. c r '" U Lea ZZxz: Jane 3 TiTia U a NEW YORK. Mareh lT.-(By Associated- Press). -Six cardinal points' on which 'America's suc cessful participation ; in world trade in the future hinges, were set' forth' in an address by Secret tary ' Hoover tonight before the export managers club 1 of. New Yprk- ; He said the'' United States would ' hold' her own ' In , world commerce if j ; 1 The social nnd economic forces developed so i greatly, in - the . last decade are kept In motion. V Education' and ' skUt are 'multl- servation ' campaign, he asserted, should" serve , as ' notice . to the world that : the .consumer "must . t. . have reasonable treatment" from foreign controls.' . ' ; V PLUNGE IN TANK IS FATAL YOTTTIf" DIES AVHEX SWOOIEVG t FOULOWESG IiOXG RUX FOREST GROVE, Or., March 17j (By Associated i Press.) A plunge in the gymnasium tank af ter a mile run on the indoor track resulted today in the drowning of James R. Taylor, 21, of Beaver to4, a freshman at Pacific univers ity. The body was recovered within IlOuiilliiLOJIilllLLS i;: T.r..i'smEy Fi;t)vand Squalor Fly r 'AiJHunlane, Broom Swe TV. I - - . WOMAN ESCAPES. JAIL iairoTt ofjedeu TiibtrGin: TO HAVE RECEIVED ADJ r- BEND. Qr March; lt.-HMrs. J. J.5 Russell,' setvlng' a-' 6 0-day sen tence in the Deschutes county jail escaped some time I during last night.: Mrs. Russell - had - nearly completed the jail f sentence im posed by B. D.Gilsoa, justico of tha peace, upon her plea of guilty to possession of liquor. A fine of 500 had not ben paid however, and . she' would have' had to serve that out. 1 , Both' the door to her cell and the' door to the jail were' open wbtn the break' was' discov ered by Sheriff ST E. Roberts this morning. It is thought thatshe three minutes after ,.:the youth -received help from the outside. Monte Blue and; Patsy Ruth Millermead Cast of Stars V: - at1 the-Oregon' -:.,y .t 'J- Take-. trip backltQ the Powery of old viiTaw .York, and' share- the drama, pathos ;and humor in the itves of i the simple folks of. the East ASidei in lone of the" most exciting ' comedy-melodramas, of the season at tha Oregon theatre Where "Hogan's Alley' opens to day, if you wish to be amused and thrilled. . ' SI-'- -; ? aionte Blue ia the star, a young Irish i;puglHst,i and ; he has this reviewer convinced that s he1 can easily twitch from the screen to the' ring: at anyv-moment with eual success. ' He'a a : husky young hero;tne" dol of -the alleyt in this screen version of Gregory Rogers story, so perfectly direct 4 e by Roy Del Ruth. 1 ' i And . then there is lovely Patsy Ruth Miller as , little; Patsy Ryan, the' terror of the alley, the impu dent youngster who- 'grows to charming? glHhood -and becomes engaged to Monte, against her father's wishes! j Wlllard .Louis plays her father, v apejfar. old Irishman! for; f air an'd Louise Fazenda is her nrost amusing' as a - Broadway ;4how girl . The suave -villain ',is played by:. Nigel Barrie and' -Max Davidson is de lightful as te old ' clothes man.' The' remainder of the' cast ia" ex-' cellentH and Includes Prank' Bond, Frank Hagney, Bed Turpiii and Mary'Car , For the sake of prize-fight fans of both sexesV it is most import ant' to mention that some famous exchampions appear in the excit ing Athletic Club ' sequences, among them ". James J. Jeffries, 'Spike' Robinson, Ad tWolgast, Tommy Ryan, Joe Rivers and Ted "Kid Lewis,, "Hogan's Alley" has everything that goes towards making ; good screen entertainment and. you cer tainly cannot afford to miss' seeing it. : - NEW YORK. Broome Street, New.' York has'lost most of. its old brooas,1 its unkept children and it general air of squalor. ' v :A-nev broom has been at work wittt startling results;- no more tormented cats or dogs with tin eans o pld folks- pelted rIth rot ten e ggs and disrespect.' That day has 'passed 1 1 -' i '-,-. ' ' -. ' ' 1 - Fow homeless and tormented anlrt Als are to Te found" now; The old'j and blind 'are solicitously helped over the streets by child ren.; , 1 Many ' unkempt f urchins of a few years ago- nb 'are tidy and decorous - The explanation ofvthis transformation Us given s by, some persons ' in 5 two 'word4-.humane education.' f. - ! -It beganrin school thirty-eight in. ona o ftho. dirtiest and, most cop jested -parts of the city, where the '-; princIpaUl with hat - ap proached t clairyoyane , foresaw the results.' A' humane -society was started within' the school and the" children taught to regard the lights of household pets.. They were told that one essence of good citizenship was a matter of .one's reactions- to- one's contacts,' and a sense of responsibility was ; fos tereL'-'The ehfldren" were' encour aged to bring lost jtnd ' unwanted animals to ..the school from where they were gathered dally and takeh to animal shelters. ..- r ' ' WdrtprhniT Mn(KftT T'afita company opens . sawmill to cut myrtle, and cedar logs, , i' ' r-, 2? RubbinoT Alcchcl , la in, dally use by hospitals - . for relieving patients ' cases-' of bruises, 1 lameness, s o r o suit joints. i in acher. muscles, Pint Bottle ;r--'--- - - j Perry Drujj S tcrc 115 Scntb Commercial Etreci At a Sacrifice Royal Anne cherry trees from Peach trees from. .2Cc to -35c ,20c to 35c Apple trees; 4 foot and up.. Italian .Prune trees, 3 to 4 foot. : : LGe These Prices Are For Immediate Delivery ire : ROUTE 6, SALEM, OREGO.S" yl" Office ia New' Salem Hotel Building, lfiD'SoutU High Street . Sales Yard. in Rear of Office" i - Phono 1718 " Residence 11 1F21 . BAt.iC R0BBEUS ' ROOTED Pula ?i lmoT," . ' .1 T Scientific research SHEHT Of ' BULLET - PROOF GLASS " SAVES CASHlEU stimulated. " i PORTLAND, March 17. (By Associated Pres3,)-r-A pane of.bul let-proof glass, conhined with the onielr 'action of a bank cashier and his wife today prevented the1 rob- economic stability, by the loan of bery of the Parkrose bank',r,lnran our4 surplus savings abroad for outlying district here". , The two productive purposes, by the spread la further Elimination of industrial waste Isr continued, r . ,- ' s Business t organization.-: s Im proved and private ' initiative maintained.' : . "By contributing' to peace and robbers -escaped in an automobile after exchanging" shots with; Chas. B.: Drake, the cashier. ;. The robbers entered . the bank with drawn, guns and covered F. C. Graf, a customer.; One of the of inventions over the world," be 'added, "we catt contribute to the , elevation -of standards of living in ! foreign countries and the demand for all goods. ; - " "A solution . of the problem men then stepped to the window I presented by foreign monopolies and' ntenaced Drake through the glass with his gun. Drake reach ed for his revolvcflf ; and pressed a burglar alarm ' while his wife, who was with r him behind the cqunter, ran fos a rifle In a rear room? The bandlti then fired at Drake, bnt' the' bullet struck the bullet-proof glass ttnd richocheted in essential, commodities was said by the secretary to lie in the ob taining . of independent supplies, while -temporary relief could be i afforded, by cooperation In organ izing consumers ""for resistance to unreasonable- demands.' I - - r ' A drop- of fifty per cent in rub ber prices as a result of the con- Now isl ths time to order for this 4 j h We of f er you a most complete line of odtVaTic- :! J ties in Armies. Cherries. Pears. ADricotsPeaches. ' Plums; Prunes, Quinces," Almonds, Walnuts, Fil-f J 4! ber ts; Srnall Fruits, etc. .'.Ornamental Trei, SKrub,, Etc; :- ? "Every home-is made more- valuable- and more- attractive by a suitable pb.ntiri5: cf Ornamen- .' tal Trees and Shrubs.: Why . delay V Tho-:; - " sooner you get .the plants set out the better -i dsvelcrrr.cnt .they -will -make this summer, vv ' "and tha mere pleasure -you will, derive freni ;c : V Cut Out This Ad .'. -- -.-- i- Ot rn order f SIOCO or more placet! for this Frins's ; I .r,ilr., tMj AJ accojnranylns your order elves you ..' fcl.CO credit. ' . j; :- Addrcc3 r ' - ohenco, or.EGorr , , " . - Or' ' , WINDOW DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF - u ii i ' ir ' ii - ii . ii w . . w - ii it Know how uqutIHpJ& As a special feature for the Annual Salem Spring" OpeningGiese-Pdwers will have one full . window turned into an upholstery shop. ; - Come and' see how "BlrchfeId,, Upholstered Living. Room Furniture is" ' made. ' Leani,whjr so many Saleni people sa "There is no better1 living rwm 'furniture" made than I'Birchv field.", . ,. . ' , . - i - r. . i i r i - i - i , i.s- . Tnii Duplay I. Now Oii-iid .. ; . 'J$l T I. . ..fl-Lri,J Will Continue Until Saturday the 20th; Mb tern " f lis ia I sw 'r ri f. ... i)UPBPit - f- - i . ir i nr. i ffW ij1W?S'?i!;,i;:j .' tJLM - " holstered L r '."!. 4 -. - : i m ill W.. . " - V IJ'Tr ll- 1111 : 'r.'A'-" '" l 1 1 ' i i . 1 . . r I- ' . k f 1 1 "(fii.l"-' JA: Fev Elxamplcs of "Birchfield" Value for The Wed: ft: . i'V r "Birchfield" - MOHAIR DAVENPORT S132.50 ; $13.50 Cash $2J2S Week JACQUARD . DAVENPORT . $3.00 'Cash $2.00 Week Quality has always" been the keynote of Birchfield" Un- holstered Living Room Furniture, i. This same5 qualitv couoled with' the economy of -production in our own shops price ad- vantages m yuiuiuiy purcxiase oi maienais au mean greater value to Giese-Powers' patrons. Many "BirchfiekT' Pieces arc offered this week at reduced prices. Upholstered furniture .which achieves a new level of beauty a new degree' of lux urious comfort In a variety of styles and coverings to surprise and' delight home furnishers. The values belqw are represen tative. , "Birmneld'' TAPESTRY-DAVENPORT I : ' , " DENirj DAVENPORT ' 857.50 ' $6.50 Cash $13 Week 082.50 - $S.50 Cash $1.73 Week I ' TRADE IN YOUR OU3 FURNITURE ON NEW Uce Your J .,.,. i.: P07vSR umiturar Cornpc. any. T7e Chcvr3 i .-4 1. ''firiy-two - - cn Z ?y 2, t c - . r I"..