The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Statement Made at Annual
Session of National Group
in Portland
PORTLAND. Jan 20 (AP)
Surgery Is one of the greatest fac
tor la prolonging the lire of
sufferers of tuberculosis.
This was the opinion of speak
ers at today's session of the con
vention here at .the National Tu
berculosis association. Much time
and prominent , place was given
this new development, which came
under the technical heading of
"collapse therapy."
The modern surgeon puncture
the chest wall, even removing
- parts of the ribs to gain entrance
to the lung cavity, in order to
tring about collopse of the in
fected Jung.. These practices are
comparatively new.
As an explanation, the tuberru
losis specialists say. the disease
can be cured or treated, insofar
as present knowledge goes, only
by rest, fresh air and good toqfr.
The reasons for fresh air and
good food seem quite apparent.
the specialists belief, to the av
erage layman. The freed -for rest
not so well understood, they jsay
Is the most important of all.
If one has a sore or wound or
his finger, the physicians pointed
out, it will heal much more readi-
ily if the fingers are tied up than
if they are manipulated as usual
It is the same with a lung infec
ted with tuberculosis if the lunr
ran be kept quiet the wound on ir
can often be healed.
To I nure as much quiet as pos
s:ble, tuberculosis patients are put
to bed. If the rase is somewha'
extreme, an artificial collapse o'
the lung is effected and it remain?
quiet, thereby getting a chance to
heal.
FIRPO - DEFEATS
SEATTLE MAN
WALLACE. Ida., June 20
(AP) Young Firpo. Burke
knocked out Buck Ladeaus. Se
attle, claimant of the light heavy
weight championship of' Canada,
.after one minute and five sec
onds of fighting in the first round
of a scheduled 10-round malt
event here tonight.
KIJCK WINS BY K. O.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
CAP) Frankie Kllck. San Fran
Cisco featherweight, knocked on'
Bobby Herman, of Los Angeles, in
the sixth round of a 10-round
match at National hall here to
night. FRISCO FIGHTER
LOSES TO NEGRO
OAKLAND, Cal.. June 20
(AP) Leslie "Wildcat" Carter
130-pound negro from Everett
Wash., stopped California Jo
Lynch, 124, of San Francisco, ir
the seventh round jof their 10
round bout at Oakland auditoriurr
tonight. Lynch injured an arm.
and was unable to continue.
SE ASSET
TO AVIATOR. HELD
CHICAGO, (AP) A keer
nose will give an aviator his bear
ings over many parts of the United
States and especially over cities
MaJ. R. W. Schroeder. for man
years holder of the world altitude
record in aa alrplance. is author
tty for the assertion that many c
city has its own individual scent.
"The smells of cities depend
much upon their Industries," h
has found. "A sine smelter town
has its own smell, a coking city
has another.; These smells floa
upward for, thousands of feet
Vinegar plans and tanneries send
other scents heavenward.
"Whiting and East Chicago
where the Standard and Sinclair
oil companies have their large re
fineries, can be told by the odo
through any fog or darkness
which hides them from the flyer.
One whiff tells the aviator where
he is. .
"Chicago is Identifiable by the
odor of the stockyards.
There are many other kinds of
landmarks in the air. On a clear
day a white vapor perpetually
hanging over Niagara Falls can be
seen for 76 miles before the falls
come Into view. When a plane
nears a city with a large cement
plant the pilot can see a fountain
of whitish dust rising long before
he can see the town. It glvs the
KOW PLAYIXO ;
mi
J Oar 4th Complete
,? VITAPHONE
r i
I
::jshow
May BIcAroy.
The Little Snob1
- - - - . -
A Waracr Breev
I I
Predacttoa
A Ritzy Romance
of a Carnival Girl
Added
EM
mm
V
COMING FRIDAY TO ELSINORE
Manhattan Players in
upper air a haze like Indian sum
mer. ,
"Long before a flyer can see an
ocean which he is approaching, he
can smell the salt air and feel its
tang. Deserts send up an oven-
like blast with a particularly dusty
smell.
"And the same smell, as one
flies over the world, always seems
to be found in the same places.
Smells in the upper air become al
most the same as lighthouses at
sea. An experienced llyer can al
most literally smell his way across
a continent once ne learns me
smells."
S
Supreme Court Decision Per-
mits Slayer of Wife to
Go at Liberty
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 20.
(AP) Victorious in the state su-
treme court in his fight for free-
loin from the Lima state hospital
or the criminal insane, George
lemus, one lime bootleg king.
onlght was returning to Cincin-
latl, where last December he was
icquitted on the ground of in
sanity, of slaying of his wife, Im-
jgene.
Declaring the decisive question
n the case to be "one of fact rath
er tnan law, and tbat the real
ssue was whether under the evi-
ence Remus was "sane or In-
-ane' the supreme court in a
'our to three deicsion this morn-
ng, upheld the third district court
f appeals, ordering Remus'-re-
ease.
Attorney General Edward C
'urnpr Immeriiatelv innnnnnul
M I
OF HE
mm
ie would not appeal the case to!nd good wU1
.he United States supreme court.
Remus was jubilant over the
crdlct. "It's wonderful, it's won
lerful," he said. "I am going back
o Cincinnati ad make my home
here.
His release was delayed, how
ever, pending receipt of official
ord from Columbus and it was
lot until after noon that he step
ed from the hospital doors, a
rce man.
Remus' fight for freedom be-
;an immediately after he was
reed by the fury when he was de
clared Insane at a sanity hearing
n probate court and was ordered
om rait ted to the hospital at Lima.
LITTLE ENTENTE BROKEN
Dire Consequents Sen Follow.
lag Jngo Slav Shooting
BUCHAREST, June 20. (AP)
It Is expected that the assassin
anon or two deputies and the
wounding of three others lnclud
ing Stefan Raditch at Belgrade to
day will result in the breaking up
or the little entente conference
which is iu progress here.
The news of the disturbance
there fell like a bombshell in the
conference which represents Ru
mania. Jugoslavia, and Czechoslo
vakia.
The Jugoslovian member. Mar
lakovitch, arranged to leave for
Belgrade Thursday morning while
another member told newspaper
men nothing could have hindered
the, conference's work as the as
sassinatlon will have done.
. tt was remarked that the fate
of the Nettuno convention now
seems sealed. The conference met
to discuss the tension existing be
tween Italy and Jugoslavia, ratlfl
cation of the Nettuno conventions
by Jugoslavia. Hungary's attempts
to revise the Trianon treats, que
tions relating to Hungarian arms
contraband and nationality aad
Italy's penetration of Albania.
AND NOW FREE TAXICABS
MELBOURNE (AP).- Free au
tomobile service - Is provided by
the Tasmaalaa government rail
ways from the , Hobart railroad
station to' any address within the
city .boundary. . Luggage not ex
ceeding 112 pounds in weight al
so Is carried free. Passengers are
Invited to uae the service, and tax
icab tickets are distributed " be
fore the train reaches Hobart.
THE RED, WHITE AXD RLCE
' AMSTERDAM, American vial
tors to the Olympic games in July
and August need not search, long
for barber shops. . The Dutch bar
bers bare" adopted the American
THE OREGON
'The Elder Brother"
ST:
Al Smith Faction Admits Vic
tory; Wants "Spirit
Good Feeling'
HOUSTON. Texas. June 20.
(AP). The first of the Tammany
leaders supporting the nomination
of Alfred E. Smith as the 1928
democratic standard bearer, ar
rived here today from New York
and prepared to set up headquar
ters in the Rice hotel, where lead-
ers of the Reed-for-pre.sldent or
jganieation already had opened up
shop.
George R. Van Namee. pre-con-ventien
campaign manager, and
Norman E. Mack, reteran national
committeeman from the Empire
state, constituted the advance
guard of the Smith forces. Thom
as J. S pel lacy, national commit
teeman for Connecticut, and
prominent In the Smith councils,
also reached Houston. Others of
those who will direct the cam
paign will arrive later in the
week.
"Governor Smith will be nomin
ated; no doubt about that," Van
Namee said. "It will come on a
very early ballot."
The New Yorker would not
hasard a guess as to the precise
ballot, explaining that it might be
the first, or the second or the
third.
"Governor Smith has more than
6S0 votes for the first ballot." he
added. "I am making no claims
at this time about the others.
"The convention ought to be al
lowed to express itself on all the
candidates the various states want
to put forward. New York state
stands for tolerance, free speech.
We all want to
leave the convention with a spirit
of good feeling;"
The pre-conventlon campaign
manager said that the campaign
here for Smith would be conduct
ed upon a dignified plane "as be
fits the largest state in the un
ion." he added that between 750
and 800 New Yorkers would at
tend the convention, arriving
Monday evening, ( but said there
would be no brass bands or other
display.
Van Namee. declined to discus?
platform questions or to talk
about o dry plank, saying he had
enough to do in conducting the
campaign for nomination.
Mussolini and Queen Are
Santas" to Young Italv
ROME. (AP) When boys
and girls of Itlaly want -thing:
very badly, they writ eto Musso
lini or to good seen Elena Just as
American youngsters write io
Santa Clans. And more often
than not their wishes are fulfilled
L -Mussolini recently "dug down
to bay a uniform for a poor young
Avanguardista. unable to pro
vide himself with an outfit. The
queen at about the same time be
stowed a big doll on a girl whose
parents were too poor to give her
one and accompanied her gift with
a letter.
"The august majesty that
shrouds a king protects Victor
Emmanuel from requests of this
character. Mussolini, being a
child of the people and proud of
it, and Queen Elena, known every
where In her kingdom for her
charity, do not instill the same
awe in juvenile souls and are con
sequently more often solicited.
Napoleon Wore Out Hats
Saluting, Relic Reveals
. mm m ,.tm
PARIS (AP). Napoleon wore
his bats out In front through con
stant 'saluting It would seem from
one of the Little Corporal's head
pieces recently sold at auction In
Paris.
-The hat was In good condition
except -in the ; front, where. It
showed signs of oft repeated con
tact with Uie band that almost
ruled the early nineteenth cen
tury Europe. . :
' It brought 37.50 francs abot
$1,500. One. of the emperor's val
ets sold It in 1814 to a merchant
tailor In Fontainbleau for a few
Cranes. .' .. '
raJWTlTUCTIT SWATS 'EM ??:
ARKANSAS CITY. Ark. Elec
trocution la the newest method of
swatting files. A packing, plant
kills the insects by charging door
MET MB
GUARD T W
STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING.
MSHOiiS
Fl
Their very existence menaced by
danger to their water rights, dt-
a A WW W .It I
isens 01 nappy vauey mew.
...v- ,,v- tn'
Bw w "
fight for their rights. They agree
that any one of their number who
sells bis land and water rights
shall be shot down on sight.
That is one of the tense-situations
in Zane Grey's "The Vanish
ing Pioneer," the Paraomunt pic
ture featuring: Jack Holt new
playing at the Elslnore theater.
The mass meeting in the pic
ture Is held in the church which
serves as the general gathering
place for the pioneer community.
This scene was actually filmed in
such a church in the pioneer set
tlement of Rockvllle. Utah, a little
village near Zion National Park.
It was there that the company
from the Paramount studio In
Hollywood went on location to
make the exterior scenes of the
picture.
The weather-beaten frame build
ing in which the meeting was held
serves not alone as a church for
the district but is also the school
house, the scene of the dances and
all other social gatherings ant
the place where the weekly mo-
ion picture show is held.
OIL MERGER ANNOUNCED
Petroleum Securities Comnanv
Sells Out to Richfield
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.
AP) The Richfield Oil company
of California today announced
purchase of all outstanding shares
of class "A" stock, and a substan
tial block of class "B" shares, of
Pan-American Western Petroleum
company. The shares were 'bought
from the Petroleum Securities
company and Edward L. Doheny.
In addition to these purchases.
the Richfield company announced
IMJPCTIE
hat all the crude and refined pro-ror
lucts. distributing facilities, steel
md concrete storage, service sta
tions, tank steamers, etc., owned
md operated by Petroleum Se-
urities company, had been ac-
juired. The deal also Involved
purchase of all the physical prop-
irties of the Pacific Petroleum
roducts company. Including ma-
ine terminals and distributing
acllitles on San Francisco bav.
HICAG0 COURTS BARE
STEAL OF $1,500,000
(Continual Inm sua 1 I
cipal payroll regardless of their
fitness, to make expert appraisals
of real property.
Neither Thompson nor Harding
took the stand, but their counsel
contended they acted In good faith
as officials in employing the ex
perts. Judge Friend took occas
ion to censure the two for failing
o testify.
"They have preferred to rest the
burden of explanation with their
counsel." the court decared, "and
to nave unfavorable Inference
arising from the proof rebutted
by trgument rather than by testi
fying. Called to account as nubile
trustees, againstwhom seriouf
rharges of fraud are preferred
they are silent.".,
"Beyond the denials contined in
their answers, the court said, "ne
serious attempt was made bv any
of the defendants to disprove the
facts showing the exlstance of the
fraudulent scheme."
IECIMS
GIVEN Btf STUDENTS
A pleasing program was pre -
seated to an appreciative audience;
PLUS g n
at the Nelson auditorium laxt.the aeenmalation at wlth
night by the pupils of Jessie F.j
Bush and
Rnan m r A V.u.. VI V u'l
MMjuriTj r Kiier in
voice, piano
and stagecraft. A
recital of the younger pupils was
given in the afternoon. j
Those who took part last nixht
Included Flavla Downs, Dorothy!
Kibbe, "Vera Jean Huber, Jean
Hewitt, Rosemary Corey, Irene
De Lisle. Margaret Brown. Caro
line Hunt, Jessie Carter. Jack S.
Bush. Charlotte Brown, Owendo-
lin Hunt, Melba Hodge, Eatherlae
BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL
We carry in stock orer 115 legal blanks suited to most any business
transactions. We may hare just the form 70a are looking for at a big
taring as cotupared to made to order f orms. ,
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms,' Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms,
BiU of Sale, Building Contract, promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and
private use. Price on forms range frost 4 cents to IS cents apiece, and
on note books from
TKe Statesman Publishing Co.
- ' LEGAL BLANK' HEATJQUARTERS
' vrV. - . At Business Office Groraf Floor
y ,
(-
Earle, Charlotte Brown. Betty
Martin, William Bush. Eileen, Gib
son. Nellie Gray,. William Bosh.
Rath Falk. Bessie Martin, Rachel
Pemberten, Doris McCallister.l
Jessie F. Bash. Ella Pfeiffer and
Marion Downs. I .Ues, was forced to submit to hav-
Vhe afternoon program was giT- ng his whiskers pulled out. by
en by Jean Harrington, Jere Sim- the authorities to supervise or In
inins. Norman and Neal Hathaway,' 8Met oDium activities in that
Ti- wvu. r-A r.n.r I
- 4"""'
,.,., - . EnrUhlM Carlton RMh-
-"- i
ringer. John Kxause. Ailene dreds of poppy fields for opium
Moores. Mary Edna Matthis. Ber-Jpr04laetIon j.he 5Uppression bu
nie.ce Caplinger. Pauline lrsger,reau ng a high tax for allow
Shirley Cronemlller. Robert "j growing and no effort
iT Z , Z i '
Cronemlller. Mildred Clark. Gwen-j
dolln Hertsog and John Van
OsdoL
By FRANK T. CACTWRIGHT
FOOCHOW, China (AP) Op
ium, for centuries past, the cause
of wars throughout China, contin
ues as one of this nation's prin
cipal causes of disorder, dishones
ty aad unrest.
throughout China to abolish the
trade. bat the revenues to be de-
ired from the traffic and the hab-
t, clamped as it is on many of
the populace, prevent and frus
trate much of the effort made for
abolition.
Enthusiastic sounding programs
for opium suppression have been
issued by the various Chinese gov
ernments and the legions of war
lords, big and little. But few of
them seek to accomplish the
smallest part of their proposals.
A vivid example of the working
of the Fukien provincial opium
suppression bureau, exposing the
difference of opinion existing as
regards the drug, has come to
light here. Two opium inspectors
from the county seat of Futsing,
near here, proceeded, accompan
ied by a platoon of Chinese mar
ines, to a nearby village looking
ODlum-
The villagers resented the
search and In the fight that fol
lowed two villagers were killed,
the marines were overcome by
sheer numbers a considerable
part of their force was severely
beaten and the opium inspectors
IMS SI
Blighted Romance of Okl
Provides Modern Schools
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) ,
Founded on the blighted romance
of a dashing young merchant and
soldier and the daughter of a
Spanish aristocrat of old New Or
leans. 30 modern school buildings
stand here today and hundreds of
children are receiving an educa
tion as a result of the broken heart
of John MeDonough. :
McDonough was born In Balti
more in 178 S of Scotch-Irish par
entage. Coming to New Orleans
shortly after Louisiana was trans
ferred from French to American
hands, he set himself np In busi
ness and soon became wealthy. He
had fought as a rifle man in the
battle of New Orleans.
In 1806. McDonough. a favorite
in social life, retired from business
to devote himself to management
of his estates. The young land
owner aspired to the hand of Mi-
caela. beautiful daughter of Don
Andres Almonaster y Roxas, titled
Spanish colonist. But the Almon
aster family rejected McDonou'gh's
suit because they considered him
a commoner, and Mlcaela became
the wife of Baron de Pontalba, a
French nobleman
H Bitter over his disappointment
McDonough swore his name should
live when their titles had sunk to
oblivion. He sold his town house
and moved to his plantation across
the Mlsslssinnl river, where for
nearly half a century he led a
lonely penurious life dedicated to
When McDonough died In 1850
ye wuwa iiifj mn oi nis lorxune,
m.j . . m . . m .
to the cRiea of New Orleans and
Baltimore to be used for con
struction of schools. New Orleans
received 1900,000 which with ac-
cumulated Interest has enabled
the city to build SO modern school
buildings and much of t,he orig
inal1 bequest is still untouched.
In return for his gift. McDon
ough asked that the school chil
dren sometimes lay flowers on his
Z5 to &v cents r
PRINTED AND -FOR SAUI jDY
JUNE 21, 1923
and marines alike retreated In dis
order to Futsing.
One of the Inspectors. Chines
of the old style with long flowing
whiskers, characteristic of a for
mer generation of Manchu author-
. . . .
'.neignoornooa
. . .v. nn-
A'nniiL ruwus lutu w " "
lis made to destroy the fields
.
Versatile Vehicle Will
Carry Wilderness Mail
BAUDETTE. Minn. (AP). A
vehicle which will travel a mile
a minute over ice and 25 miles an
hour on water is to assure regular
mail service to residents of the
"Northwest Angle." northernmost
section of Minnesota bordering on
the Lake of the Woods.
For years sections of the region
have been without mail service in
ealy spring and in autumn dur
ing periods of sudden freeses ana
thaws.
William Baucha of French Por
tage has devised the machine: It
looks like a motor sled but has a
water-tight body built to travel on
Ice or water. An eight-cylinder
m GV powers the machine, driv
ing an air propeller like that of
an airplane. The vehicle Is said
to go easily from ice to water or
from water to ice.
AIR PIONEER OX PAPER
PARIS (AP). Another "earl
iest" airplane has been discovered
in France. Eugene Boutaric lays
claim to a design for a beavier-tban-air
machine that was sup
ported by a patent granted him in
1900, three years before the first
Wright flight. Boutaric's plane,
however, never was even built
and the drawing hardly classes it
with the true airplane because the
plan called for a small balloon to
help it to float
ICE CREAM FOR CHINA
SHANGHAI (AP). Steady in
crease In the demand for Ice
cream by the Chinese people has
developed a good business in im
porting the dainty from the Unit
ed States and Canada. While it
is made by wholesale dealers. Im
ports have been gaining.
grave. Once a year the schools
are closed for a day and the pupils
made a pilgrimage to McDon
ough's monument In LaFayette
Square. McDonough was buried
here but some years after his
death his remains were removed
to Baltimore.
Don Almonaster, the proud
Spaniard, is best remembered for
having rebuilt at his own expense
St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans'
first church, after the edifice was
destroyed by fire in 1788. His
only request was that he should
be burled inside the church . and
that a mass should be said tor
him each Saturday.
O O
TOO LaTK TO C JjAJSWI Y . '
, o
FOB SALE STRAWBERRIES ON THK
ines. tbrM cttU. 89JT21. Roato S,
box 14S.
&ri3S3 n c rr
in ciMnnrn
LLOii.unc i
r-jr
K
SSI n n n r-i n
BEGmNiray 1
SATURDAY Q
JUNE 23 E
And Every J'
SatarOay h mtt.
.. Following J
Coblidsre Goes on Jblrst
Fishing Trip of Seasoirf
SUPERIOR. Wis.. June .20.
(AP). Able for the first time
sinee his arrival here to spend
several consecutive hours angling.
President Coolidge started out
early today on nis nrsi reai
ing outing tnis summer.
The northwest gale which since
last Friday had brought nothing
but rain and an ever dropping
thermometer, loosened its grip
somewhat today. It was suffi
cient, at any rate, to allow the
chief executive an Idea of what
his vacation will be like when the
weather shall have mended for
good.
Under skies which were still
overcast, but with a slightly high
er temperature than yesterday.
Mr. Coolidge was represented as
having had a great time- match
ing his skill against the ingenuity
and agility of the Brule river
trout. His luck was good and his
catch consistedof six trout, the
largest weighing one and three
quarter pounds.
He rhose tor his fishing a place
up the river not far from the
lodge where he had been told
trout would be plentiful. In a
very short time tt was said, he
had caught more than he needed
for tomorrow's breakfast.
Mrs. Coolidge distrusting the
uncertainties of the weather
here, never left the lodge for
long. She rested In fact most of
the time by a log fire which she
has thought best to keep contin
uously in the sitting room. Her
condition was described as almost
normal after the indisposition
which seized her In Washington
the day of the scheduled depar
ture for Wisconsin. Her physi
FLY A
LSI 1111 "Ml I IW,
S ELSINORE
Ej NOW PLAYING
I mISSS Rnanc
I I iflBi of the Fast I
If Disappearing f
31 -"7 West R
Added Friday !
, Matinee and Night 1
1 MANHATTAN j ;
1 PLAYERS
1 "THE l
V ELDER BROTHER
CLEAN FLAG
INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th
A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Only 98c
Description of Fhg: . (V'
This flag is 3x5 feet and Is made of specially selected cot-,
ton, bunting, has sewed stripes (not printed) and fast col
ors. The yarns used are tight, strong, yet they are suT
ly light to permit the flasj to float beautifully in theHh-Ce.
How To Get Ycw Flag
Clfp three Flag Coupons like that printed below and mall to
?n'n Stfleffn' Slem' Oregon, and the flag will be
eat to yea postpaid tree by return malL
rLAli
2SS!r tPOM 986 presented at ' or
fled to the Statesman office, 815 Sooth OommercUl
Kr!SL0J?' m,lUe Tto beautiful Amer
ica FUr, atse 5x3 feet as advertised. -
X ....1......
cian is only concerned1 that h
be not misled by her rapid pro
gress and try to do too much too
soon, thereby tiring herself exs.
sively. Mrs. Coolidge found tiine.
however, to take the dogs out on-
to the lawn and play with
1 . .
for a short period.
Despite cessation of rain !a
night, the roads to the lodg? fr.m
j Superior were still as bad jjr
today. Communication iQJi
had to be very carefully man
and Mr. Coolidge was advised not
to come to his executive office
today. Severe colds caught by
several members of Mr. Coolidg? ,
staff including Edward T. Clark
his private secretary, by the lon
and chilly trips t Cedar I.lanj
lodge from Superior 'have tu
prompted advices to the'ebief n
ecutive not to visit his offices.
til the temperature shall have hv
come more normal.
AS
Present Indications here s.
that Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge win
probably spend a quieter sumrt-r
than usual. Only very few vij..
ors are expected to come to Sj.
perlor to see the president.
President Coolidge was describ
ed as verytired when he arrive j
here and in bad need for a Ion
rest. His aides think he Is r.vu;
prating rapidly here and he win
be glad Co. let up, almost for th,
rirst time in me six years ne iu,
been president, from his habit .,
constant application at his dvsk
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