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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALE1I, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 IBS TO OUTUW liMMTll Resolutions Put Ideas Into Words At Good Will Con gress, St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Not. 1 l.T AP ) --I Outlawing war by international - agreement, diminution f arma ment, further consideration by the United States of a permanent! world conrt. and "cooperation Hot necessarily entailing "organic membership" in the League of Na tions, were urged In resolution) adopted here today .at the closing sessions of the international good will congress. ' , Delegates unanimously adopted 12 resolutions which epitomize - the congress' efforts to banish ln , ternational ' strife and to prolong , peace tlmesj. They placed a taboo on militar ism In educational institutions ex cept those specifically founded for military instruction. - Newton D. Baker, secretary of war tn President Wilson's cabinet recommended three measures for progress toward world peace In a closing Armistice day speech. They are : . : ' VJ- A declaration by the president and- senate,' as part of the fixed policy of the United States, that this country will, not exercise Its legal right to trade with a nation declared by the League of Nations to have been the aggressor la war. Resumption of negotiations for American participation ; in the ; world court by appointment of a commission to meet with a similar commission of present members of the court. Negotiations by" the United . States with other nation of trea ties similar to the Locarno trea- swept New "England. 'Although in Vermont,; the day- is normally a holiday, the sorely pressed popula tion could give only two minuses to its observance, while it was in the midst of a struggle of rehab ilitation - : . . r- Cleveland Sees Pershing In nearly every large city In the nation serrices were hid and floral tributes .Jaid with veterans or ganizations leading in the ar rangement of. the programs. - Gen-; era! Pershing was.: a " guest- at: Cleveland where 2600 participants were gathered.' Other prominent figures of the world war partici pated in exercises in various cities. . : A feature of the day was the unveiling at Pitsburgh of a tablet in ' memory, of President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was present to see it received. ' " , . While business was not general ly suspended throughout the coun try, there; was an appreciable memorial day aspect; hovering over the activities of people, who wanted to express their gratitude at the ending of the war nine years ago. . i . ' PARIS. Nov. ; 11 (AP)T-AU France turned, back its thoughts to the war today and to the armis tice which put an end to the great struggle. j Along the great battle line from the channel to the foothills of the Alps, towns and vllages that were wiped away jby the holocaust of war stood resurrected, bright with flags and busy - with the coming and going of civilian celebrants. In the forest of Compiegne, at the very; spot along the" railway track where f the 1 armistice was signed, thje dining car in which this event took place was the cen ter of a ceremony at which Mar shal Foch was the principal figure. The event was the dedication of a building, erected with funds from the United States, to shelter the car. . : f 'A In Paris there were of course, more French-' flags to be seen than any other kind, but the stars and stripes ran a close second. . On this dav last rear there were not ties, which bind their' signatories; so- many American flags to be seen not to go to war, whatever the provocation. ARMISTICE DAY RITES HELD ALL OVER WORLD (Continued from Page One) viucago, wasnington, and many other places, the traditional two minutes hnIne nctivlties was ordered at 11 o'clock. Chi cago's celebration surpassed any thing except the spontaneous out burst when the armistice was signed. There were parades in every section of the city, and buglers throughout the downtown area sonnded taps when the mem orable hour was reached. ' - ' Patriotic Hymns Sung To augment the period of si served throughout the land, there were solemn ceremonials in many cities. The eternal light tn New York furnished the setting for a ceremony at which Mayor Walker spoke and school children sang patriotic hymns. A touch of sadness enveloped the celebration of the day in flood mmm TODAYl NOW! in Paris, bat since then Premier PeinenrA has steadied the franc. Lindbergh and Byrd have spanned the air from the one republic to the other, the American Legion has held its convention in Paris and the subject of war debts has been kept off the front pages all of has made a great dif ference in the feelings of M. Jean Dupo-A. as the man in the' street is known in France. Capitol Musical Comedy -Company 16 People W Rosebud Beauty . Chorus You'll Laugh, Giggle and Scream -On the Screen- Buck Jones In . . "Blade Jack" LONDON, V 11 (AP) Once again' the great silence of 'the ar mistice houf tell on London and spread to the, farthest: corners of the empire as Britain paused to day in a gesture of remembrance for her million dead of the world war. ! ... ... ', . Cr""'Mi the cenotaph with King George, his sons and high officers of state present, opened the day of commemoration and ,; through the hazy afternoon and ; far into the night, proces sion of those seeking to honor the dead wound along Whitehall and through . Westminster Abbey where is the grave of Britain's Unknown Soldier. - The crowds which converged. on the cenotaph and Westminster Ab bey from all parts of the city and surrounding ? country ' were esti mated to be j -even ". larger than those of last year. ; . Queen Mary watched the cere mony at the cenotaph from the balcony of a building in Whitehall while King j George, the Prince of Wales and; the Duke of York, taking part in the ceremonies, placed the j first wreaths at the foot of the monument: , 1 DR. IV. SiHCWf Dr. W. Carlton Smith Is home from his attendance at the great American Legion meeting at Paris. He has been home since Sunday last i : but he was ! . Tery tired after his long journey, and did not show up at his office in the Masonic building for a couple of days. Dr. and" Mrs. Smith went .with the great crowd of American and Canadian delegates to the great! convention, and after the sessions were over ; they J toured " Europe. Mrs, Smith stopped over In- Can ada and is still visiting relatives in' that country and. the eastern: part of the United States. Dr. Smith was among the vitally interested delegates to ; the big convention, for he had a strenu ous part In the activities pt the World war. He was in the -surgical department, right , up in the emergency hospitals where the thickest of the fighting was going on in the American drive through the Argonne forest that turned the tide" of the conflict in favor of the troops of the allied nations that were engaged in the task of break ing the Hlndenburg line and turn ing the German armies back to wards Berlin. If he would tell It, Dr. Smith could relate a story of strenuous and bloody days : that .would be gripping. " C00LIDGE READY TO AID IN FARM RELIEF BILLS : (Continued from Pago One) organizations on the form of bill. . . mobiles, with members of their auxiliaries as escorts. -Ifi. The Salem Cherrlan fcand led the ; second section In which marched, the . Spanish-American war veterans, the veterans ? of Foreign Wars, the American Le gion drum corps, the Legion gen eral membership, the Sons of Un ion Veterans auxiliary and the Boy Scouts. - - The Chemawa band led the next section: which included a battaL ion of Indian boys; the Salvation I Army, and floats representing the Salvation Army, Salem General hospital, the Royal Neighbors of America, Pythian Sisters, Elks, Woodmen f the World, United Artisans, T. M. C. A., Marion county child health demonstration. Eagles Knights ' of. Columbus, Knights of Pythias. Yeomen, and Busneas and Professional Women. Marching nnlts accompanied many of these floats. . The ; industrial : section, with numerous interesting' floats, closed the procession. - 1 DISCLOSE LOOM IT'S rcimti L Prosecutors Promise Start ling Developments In - Teapot Dome Case COLD WAVE STRIKES MID-WEST SECTJOJT OP UNITED STATES FREEZES WASHINGTON, Nov. 11(AP) While it was being reiterated at the White House today that Presi dent Coo lid ge would support the treasury recommendations for tax! reduction, the Joint congressional tax committee gave its attention to suggest changes in adminis trative features of the present law. The White House announce ment , was somewhat similar to that earlier in the : week, and i it was emphasized again that Mr. Coolidge believed that it would be unwise for congress to attempt a reduction in revenue greater than tKe limiting figure of $$25,000, 000 set by Secretary Mellon. J , It aleo was . stressed 'at the White House that the prospective' treasury revenue for future fiscal years alone could not be consid ered In effecting tax reduction, as the source tf ranch current reve nue was of a non-recurring nature. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11. (AP) Indian summer fled from . the middlewest tonight before a fast moving sold wave borne down from the snowy peaks of the Can adian Rockies by a etiff and Icy wind. 5 ' ; ,- : , The advance of the first real winter weather of the season was heralded by snow in parts of Kan-! sas, Nebraska and Iowa and by tumbling temperatures from : the Canadian bojder to Oklahoma. Cold wave warnings were - is sued for the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska, Kan-; ft sas, Oklahoma and Missouri with near: zero ' temperatures forecast for the northern belt. States east ward 'from the Mississippi river aiso wera In lor lower tempera tures. TV ' - x i,;.i Tne storm rode east from tp.e Rocky mountains, where snow storms blanketed portions of Mon tana and Wyoming, to banish an unprecedented amount of warm weamer wr so late tn tne year. For six weeks the hand of winter had been stayed while nature ex hibited' the spectacle of blooming roses and "trees and bushes bear ing second crops of ruit ' in the southwest. - TRICKEYj VERDICT WILL BE TURNED IN TODAY (Continued from Page One) DANDY SHOW this bid city, center, perhaps, of the most remote and unchanged cattle region of the continent, is literally the I last frontier. The bitching rail is here, the tin paved street where ' saddle horses mill restlessly. jThe jingle of spurs is beard and high heeled boots. Lean and bronzed are the faces beneath the. flaring' sombreros and undul ating' miles .of sage-clad hill and plain stretch away into the Ore gon high desert. , . Prom this colorful region has been drawn daily the audience that each day crowded Into, the lit tle s courtroom. From the. ranks of . this people the: Jury has been drawn. They know the- battles of the sweating arena where the de fendant cowgirl won her' many victories. jThe language of the trial is couched'in words they un derstand. 1 . - : ; Tomorrow this jury will be asked to return a verdict. Thev have sworn to accept the instruc tions of the court, REPUBLIC LOOMS NEXT FOR RUMANIA, CLAIM (Continued from Page One) " in the law which forbids Carol to return to Rumania." said manoi- iescu. "Second. It would be ne cessary ror ; one : member of the1 present regency to resign. ; The solution : there which we had! in mind, was absolutely legal. Kept From Father I The former under secretary of iinance spoke in a tone of tender ness which moved even the Judzes oi arors frustrated desire to see histflylng father. Manollescu said that Carol was sure the late Kin Ferdinand was ready to forgive his erring son. . . xjuj iu5 mat inert' was any aeep and unsolved mysterv behind Carol's voluntary renunciation of tne throne, Manollescu insisted that -the renunciation was due to a question of dignity and totally unconnected with stories circulat ed about the prince's private life. But," he said, "when the prince renounced j the r throne nobody! could foresee the early and tragic aeatn or King Ferdinand which left Rumania in a state -of help lessness. " . - ; ,y ; i THOUSANDS VIEW PARADE HERE ON ARMISTICE DAY (Continued from Page One) , ; I era high' school, and J; Tooze, Sr. The parade was led by a detail of state traffic officers, f behind which came the automobiles carry ing state and city officials ; next the, 18 6th Infantry band,' Company B of Salem, the howitzer unit of Woodburn, and the headquarters detachment. Members of the O. A. R., the W. R. C. and American War Mothers followed In auto- WASHTNGTON. Nov.; 11 (AP) -Stray ends of the -skein of evi dence In the Fall-Sinclair oil trial Jury tangle- wera gathered togeth er today while . prosecuting offi cers, prepared for presentation of what they described as a startling disclosure In the case. , These officers said the new an gle' would be developed - Monday or Tuesday, and that, meantime, they could not even hint at Its nature as premature announce ment might resul in a checkmat ing of their carefully laid plans to piece this into the whole fabric J The grand jury will conclude its second week of work with a two hours session tomorrow, - and those directing the Investigation, hope to complete the presentation of. evidence by Monday. Then the grand jury will decide whether, it is to make a presentment . upon which indictments would be based."' While no one can tell what is in the mind of the grand Jury, the expectation now is that there will be many indictments or a sin gle indictment naming a number of persons, including some, not heretofore identified with the na ral Oil lease scandal. . RUTH ELDER MAY LEAVE HUSBAND IIIXT THRQWN OUT FOLLOW ING ARRIVAL IX U. S. 23 Year Old Yankee Girl Flyer De clares Spouse "WonderfaT ' - "and Rroad Mlnded S DEFEATED 53 Year Old Miner Found: Dead In Lone Cabin Home HUNTINGTON, Ore.. Nov. 11 AP)- Henry Epplnger, 53, min ing man, was found dead in bed tonight In his cabin on Connor creek near here. He had a pistol under his pillow and a bullet through his' head. Officials have not yet decided whether it was suicide..' ' "Some of his friends here de clared : that - he suffered from rheumatism, which may have in clined him toward suicide, if It was that, they said. The coroner and sheriff were on their way home here tonight from Baker, it was reported. ' Epplnger is believed to have worked at several mining claims m.iaano ana uregon. ne nas.a Mt unhand galloped over. oroiuer ueorge, ai , Huaungiou, and s believed to have a married sister at. Payette, Idaho. :' Astoria Doctor Missing For Past Eleven Days POKTLAND, Nor. II. (AP) Sheriff Slasher of Clatsop county has asked Portland to aid in the search for Dr. August M;-Kinney, of Astoria, : reported missing for the past 11 days. Dr. Kinney was described as 44 years 'old; five feet nine . Inthes tall; weight 150 pounds; . light brown hair: and blue gray eyes. He wore a gray hat, suit and over coat when last seen. -- FIRK3IJEN KFFICIEXT INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 11 (Special) The- fire department was f called ; out I Friday 'afternoon in response to an alarm Tsent in. from the R. f. Deter home on Fifth . street. : The firemen made a record run and had hose 'laid to the residence . in quick time. The ; fire was quickly controlled. It' was caused by the burning out of a large fireplace chimney. ,r The New Industry ' -Thirty thousand beauty shops In the United States take in $400,- 000.000 a year from' 60.000,000 persons. Woman's Home Com panion, v M HIS ELEVEN GERVAIS, Ore., Nov. ll. (Special). Parrlsh high school players encountered considerable hard luck and a ' plentltude of tough opposition when they in vaded Gervais yesterday after noon. 'The Gervais lads romped away with a 32 to 0 victory. Young Kitchen, yt the Parrlsh Quarterback, suffered a broken arm, during the last quarter, but not knowing the extent of the in jury at the. time, he remained in the lineup until the game ended. He was rushed to Salem where Dr. C. A. Downs put the arm under an X-ray and found it to be broken Just above the elbow. , An inexperienced backfield proved the undoing of Parrlsh. With five men out on ineligibili ties and injuries. Coach Fletcher had only one regular backfield man, and that was Kitchen. : - Clarence Seguln, playing his first game of the season, went in at fullback, and was assigned the Job of punting. Two of his kicks were blocked right on his : own goal line, and Gervais fell on them for touchdowns. A long pass pro vided another, and when Kitchen luraoied a punt on his own five yard line, a Gervais man scooped In the IatAalf, Gervais scored again. Pettlt, the kicking, passing, broken field-running halfback was badly missed in the lineup. He has been the mainstay all season in getting the team out of tight situations.; inexperienced men also . were started at the wing positions, and were 1qw in getting down after the Gervais backs. f ... The -Gervais goal line was not threatened at any time. The game was a feature of the uervais Armistice day program, and also the annual high' school homecoming. A large crowd saw the game. NEW YORK; Nov. 11. (AP) A husband, although "just won derf ul" and "awfully broad minded,' should not Interfere with his wife' career, "whether It be flying, writing or banking, Ruth Elder, the 2 3 year old aviatrix who came home today, told the' Associated Press tonight. ; She dismissed all questions of the future with her husband, Lyle Womaek, a Panama electrical "ac cessories salesman, with the re ply that she "didn't want to talk about that," .The girl flier made it clear, however, that ehe considered a vo cation no blight to domesticity. I "My husband la Just wonder ful," she -'explained, Vand he wouldn't do or say anything to in fluence me to give up flying, al though I know -he would like to Have me give up the risk. He's awfully broadminded. j "But I don't know what I am going to do, whether I'll go back to Panama with him or. whether I'll stay here." ine same "I don t Know" an swered the question of whether Womack would stay in the north If his wife's vocation of flying kept her here. NEW YORK. Novell. (AP)- Two aviators who faced "death fearlessly over the lonely wastes of the Atlantic were abashed today when they returned to the thun derous welcome New York accords it heroes. . MtestRuth Elder and Captain George Haldeman showed their ap preciation when Mayor Walker, at city hall, gave them an llluminat ed scroll lauding their courage and extolling their accomplishments The girl flier from Dixie, blush ing like . a school girl, said with a choking voice: "My dear Mr. May or, I'm sorry you asked me to speak because I can't speak, es peclally in a crowded place like this. My heart sticks in my throat. But: I want you to kno how much I thank you. "It is more than we expected." Captin Haldeman, who fol lowed, said: I - "When Miss Elder and I started our flight we wanted it to be a success for commercial aviation and tor the Interest of flying in general, Although, we did -not reach our goal, we hope, that our trip in some way. may be a bene fit to flying in the future." And both retired as fast as they could from the 10,000 persons who jammed the square in front of city hall, t ' , RED CROSS OUT TO GET 3000 MEMBERS LOCALLY - (Continued from Page One) given has aid. ter, "the Red Cross prompt and effective "During the past year earth quake stricken Japan has been assisted, and the enormous de mands attendant upon the Mis sissippi Valley flood have been met. A consistent service to ex service men and women has .been carried on. - Educational activi ties promoting health and safety have been maintained and. a multi tude of various good works have been accomplished. ' ' , "In order to finance its work of welfare and mercy in the many fields in which it receives appeals for assistance, the Red Cross is this year striving to increase its enrollment from three million to five million members." Railrqadi Truck Jams Man Into Log; Results Fatal ASTORIA, Nov. 11 (AP) Claud Stacy, 45 logger, was killed today at the Tidewater Timber company camp near here when he was caught between a log and a railroad truck on which . he was engaged la loading logs. " ? v 1" -; Stacy has a brother in Portland wiiose address is ; unknown to lo-t cal officials. He also has a fath er and mother living, but their whereabouts are unknown. - 3 LIKE PORTLAND VISIT INDEPENDENCE, Nov.lL (Special)-r- Claude Skinner, man ager of. the Independence Sand Jk Gravel Co., and his daughter Alice are spending the week-end in Portland a guests of Mr. and ilxa. Havana ugh. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE ' ' FEATURE PICTURE - - . .."': . - "Ttiree Womeiii 99 Added Attraction' Uecle IzzyJ s (08 - Faster Train Service x and other Schedule Changes ' .. Oregon Electric Ry. ".,.. t i - - : .;. ' .. . I , Effective Sunday, Nov. 13th Under the change of time in effect on. above date the following i3 the schedule of trains at Salem daily: South bound, for Eugene j Leave Salem ' 9:54 a. m. - r 12:45 p. m. ' . 4:03 p. m., 8:00 p. xn. North bound, for Portland Arrive Eugene 11:55 a. m. 2:50 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 9:55 p. m. Leave Salem 7:15 a. m. 10:02 - 1:20 4:11 5:30 8:23 a m. p. m. p. m. . p. m ' p.m. , Arrive Portland (Hoyt St) . 9:10 a. m: t , 11:45 3:15 5:55 7:25 10:15 a: mi p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. J Folders, further information, etc. of . V L. F. Knowlton, . j, yv Ritchie Trav. Psgr, Agt. , . ". Ticket Agent PHONE 727 : . r .-. Oregon Theater ' ir tnis country snouid ever go to war again, it would be possible to organize a cavalry regiment In Hollywood on four hours notice, according to Fred Thomson, well known Western motion picture star. . The organization would be complete in every detail horses, uniforms, equipment, arms and training. There are more than 1200 cow boys and former cavalrymen reg istered at the Central Casting of flee m Hollywood. " Even the younger cowboys areexpert horse men and marksmen andjire so ac customed to maneuvering, singly and in groups in picture work that they could be taken into the army as they are. Each afternoon every cowboy phones into the casting bureau to see If there Is work for him at any studio the following day. He reports wherever told to do so, ready to work. Recently, Fred Thomson wanted a group of 150 expert horsemen to Impersonate General Quantrell's famous Civil war guerrilla fighters for his first " Paramount picture. "Jesse James,"- which Is now showing at the Oregon theater. Both Jesse and . Frank James fought with this unit on the Con federate side and were labelled as outlaws before the close of the war. This fighting unit consisted of such - marvelous marksmen- men who could shoot two guns at once aqd steer r their horses by holding their reins In their teeth that they compelled the Union army to revise its tactics. mm as eu- v logical succession of scene they might appear to a person ienng sucn a palace of frivolity. After the atmosphere of the place was registered on the film, th . camera truck was moved closer to Josephine Dunn and Frank Mor. gan, two of the principals, at their I table. Then William Powell and . Iris Gray were brought within to . , cus of the moving camera, and the action of the story progressed. sewnes in an were recorded ia unbroken continuity. This estate llshed a record for consecutive fuming without rearrangement Cn the lighting or camera aet-up, at, without recourse to the familiar lap dissolve- wherein the new . " " -upenmposea on the end of the preceding view. Sc. CI am p -,. the Co BIRS. lTDAY BISIT3 , INDEPENDENCE, Nov. . 1 1 (Special ) . Jtrs. O. B. Lyday cf Valsetz visited with Independent friends Thursday. Mrs. Lyday va a former chief operator for tha Willamette Telephone company of this city. ' c 41 Saturday Sunday Matinee Saturday WARNER BROS.VrW 'O 4 COI Eti Clil cio wi: fiv val Ho IV th Ve th eh. ch; Fe X:isinore Theater Leo Tover one of the youngest of the photographers at the Para mount Long Island studio, has In troduced in Edward Sutherland's latest production, "Lore's Greatest Mistake," playing at the Elsinore theater, camera effects that great ly enhance the telling in pictures, of Frederic Arnold Kummep's story.. A sequence laid in a New York night club gave Tover an oppor tunity to make a unique "eighteen in one" shot. This was made pos sible by the use of a camera moun ted on a wheeled platform and controlled by weights, permitting movement in three directions: from left to right, up and down, as well as forward and back. ' The result was not a freakish hodge-podge of . impressionistic views of night club activity,. but a v r,t Us ILH M V One of the Greatest Comedies of Years ANY nr SEAT LOZ Grand Theatre 2?1 TOEATRE- TODAY ONLY "Love's Greatest Mistake" with EVELYN BRENT WILXIAM POWELL wi . t Co lai nu ga Tt He Gl ca Dr ty A D ti-- 4 en i AND THEN TOMORROW ("SUNDAY & BIONDAY) OH WHAT A SHOW DOLPncMCNjOU "ii GENTLEMAN OF PARIS ' II IN ADDITION TO Fanchon-Marco "Moonlit Waters" . .and the . ELSINORE ORCHESTRA with "PRESS" WATKINS OREGON THEATRE NOW : ' v BREAKING ALL RECORDS MORE THRILLING THAN "UNDERWORLD" A