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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1928)
i 20 THE OREGOJf STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1928 MI GETS AMELIA mm T f Famed Yankee Woman Flyer Welcomed Following Ar rival in America ra ws o n lag or bearing to the right: The same signal. To Indicate intention of turning or bearing to the left, hold the arm oat horizontally and keep it still. To signal and orertaklng tc hicle to pass: more the arm from behind forwards sereral times. In countries in which traffic Six Human Skeletons eeps io me len, tne signals tor right and left-turns are rerersed. Unirereal signals are also pro posed for traffic police. L NEW YORK. July 7. (AP) The first woman ever to fly across the Atlantic and the two men who operated the plane in which he flew, returned from Europe Friday to receive congratulations, of their countrymen. Rain sharply reduced the num ber of admirers to greet Mlso Amelia Ear hart, Wllmer Stultz and Louis Gordon at the Battery, and to witness their triumphal ride up lower Broadway to city ball, but there was not lack of . enthusiasm. About 2.000 persons cheered and surged about for a glimpse of them and at city hall another throng greeted them. When niont of the attention seemed directed toward her. Miss Earhart protest ed that all credit was due to Staltx and Gordon. 'i ' The women settlement worker said that she had been kept busy during the flight keeping a de tailed log. The only moment of anxiety she could recall was when they sighted their first MIC O S B USES and Flintlock Among Articles Discovered TACOMA, July 7. (AP) Skeletons of six men, a collection of trinkets, a flintlock nistol. a Northwest Trading company to jken of 1S20 and other possessions that hare withstood the ravages jof time, were uncovered Thursday - 'nt I . . . t . iu caiiiions on lam ttULUM i j a, Poland, July 6 new camp site of the city of Ta At-) ioe river trrni, wnicn sep-; coma being prepared near Pot- PHSITS arates part of this district from Rumania, Is so capricious that it keeps the peasants worried about whether they should pay their taxes to Poland or Rumania. The river changes its bed sever al times a year. It has already happened that the Inhabitants who had paid their taxes to Polish fis cal offices in the spring became Rumanian citizens during the sum mer when heavy rains in the mountains made the river charge its bed. Deputy Szekiryk-Donikir. who wears the picturesque costume of tne Carpathian mountain rinn steamer and at first believed from J nrntPit th nii.rnrin. .kJ IU direction that they were off population of the Prut valley to their course. They go their bear- r.n u At a '"y io Ja. hnwpvor i i1h .Ko.itbe PoI,sh d'et demanding estab- lhev had flown ovr irpinri with J lishm('nt f a frontier line Inde- out seeing It. ;' Miss Earhart was lavish in her praise of Stultz and Gordon, who enwa pieasea mat tnc-y were more or less overshadowed by their woman flight companion so that they could have opportunity O talk in comparative quiet. Stulti , with his wife and Gordon with his I fiancee. After a luncheon tendered by Commander Richard E. Byrd. the 3 fliers had little on their program for the day. Miss Earhart received l; delegation of Camp Fire C.irU who presented her with flowers ind all three were included in a party arranged for a theatre to- Ight. They go to Boston on Moil lay. Commander Byrd made the only iddress at the luncheon. He term id the flight one "so important he risk was warranted, and for w respect them highly. It was magnuicent pioneer night for a pendent of the capricious river. Art of Ninth Century Discovered in Church AUXERRE. July (AP) Art of the ninth century, of the time when this was a feudal town separate rrom tne kingdom of France, has been found in dark crypts under the altar. Heroic size portrait of old bish ops and saints have been found under successive coats of paint and whitewash that no one here tofore thought of removing. a young archaeologist. Rene Louis, first found three import ant rrescoes and at the direction of the ministry of fine arts he has uncovered two more, all done in scientific jreds and yellows, with a technical definite Durnn " I mastery that prnerta rfnam ...m Lrinc?5rt.he avl.a.to.rs present ciently pronounced to lead to ul- nT ii . " uoe" wiiklns:tlmate identification although slg- r. . . v-1"- "a. raiaicne nand Clarence -u.iuuerwn, ootb of whom pown across the Atlantic. have BOHflBOlU R EBELLION If the farmers of the country want more political influence, why don't they all move into one doubt ful state? Kalamazoo Gazette. latch, on Hood canal The token of the Northwest T J f i raving cqmpany, tae company wnicn succeeded the Hudson's Bay company in tne early exploitation or tne wilderness of ihls region, seemed the best indication of the time that the men had lived and showed that they had died about 100 years ago. The fact that all were apparent ly burled together at one time, suggested that they had fallen in some early battle of the days when white men were first exploring tne waterways and forests of the old Oregon territory. The bones have not been view ed by an anthropologist, but the city 8 workmen are of the opinion, judging from high cheek bones, and other skull lines, that the men were Indians. Besides the token, made of cop per, there was found a silver coin so worn that its inscription could no longer be read. There were 10 bracelets, band type, made of copper wire. There was a copper teakettle and a bridle bit, with a chain to pass beneath the law. Tnere were also about a dozen ora5 t mm Dies, of the old type wiin a noie in the end of the renewal not this past of friendship la the Nettuno Conven tions, which were drawn up and initialled In 1924, but hare never been ratified by the Jugoslav par liament. Dr. Xintehitch, who was minister for foreign affairs when they were drawn up, resigned ow ing to his failure to get these con ventions ratified and owing to It aly' action-In signing the Tirana pact with Albania without first in forming her friendly and Interest ed neighbor. The Jugoslav government is eager to do all In its power to pact of friendship with their larg est and most difficult neighbor, and it'is understood that the Ital ians have made the ratification of the Netuno conventions a "condi tion precedent to negotiations for this renewal. The Jugoslav govern ment has accepted the conventions and given Dr. Marinkoritch, the foreign minister, permission to bring them before parliament for ratification. IB STILL RABES ON PUS STAGES juv-nw PACT FACES DANGER BELGRADE, July 7. (AP) The Jugoslav government faces a diplomatic problem of first mag nitude next month with the ex piration of the treaty of friend ship with Italy. Increasing concern is manifest in foreign office circles.- The trea ty has already been extended six months and there seems no pos sibility of postponing longer tne decision between renewing the In strument or denouncing it. The main difficulty In the way PARIS, July 7. (AP) The war doesn't eeem to be over in the music halls of Paris. All sorts of French and German political and artistic organizations are tell ing each other how nice the people are on theolher side of the Rhine, but Franco-German hostility con tinues to crop out on the stage. Scenes and songs between Ger man ana rrencn cnaracters are produced and the German invar iably gets the worst of the ex change. These scenes," says Oscar Du- frenne, president of the theater owners' association, "are unfor tunate and useless. I have urged my colleagues to drop them." The police recently ordered one such scene, about the excutlon of Madame Dubarry, either censored or discontinued, and the censor ship was so heavy the scene was! taken off. Another such scene is still run ning, although Dufrenne admitted! the police had been asked to have it modified. Every once in a while the cabarets put on a patriotic song or dialogue of the same or der. Last winter when the German theater managers' association vis ited Paris, there was talk of an I agreement to abolish an such num bers, but nothing was done about it. 1 TEXAS STATE! Jolt From Party Continues r After Attempt to Halt by Legal Means -i DALLAS, Texas, July 7. (AP) ' UP,wnS wf democratIc leaders to tA . feolt of Per8ns dissatis led with the nomination of Gov ernor Alfred E. -Smith were inter-1 upted Friday when D. V. Wilcox I Chairman of the state Cemocratic fcutlve committee, said the ames of candidates for state of fices would have declared they! ' vould not support the New York' : tovernor nnnin i-ri t -... . . "t'"iii on me '"ol io e used in the democrat-' rC primary July 28. I National Committeeman Jed C , dams had requested Wilcox to .all a soeeial , . - r IUIU- i - antes to place important party Ksts throughout the state in i lands of persons in sympathy with .he national ticket and to consid r the barring from the primary, f persons not in avmr.h.. i. ' .- ne ticket. Among these who have aid they would not vote for Gov-' t rnor Smith are Judge Willia-i . . lawklas and Mrs. Edith Wilman-J , andldates for governor, and nomas B. Love, candidate for uwiuni governor and a former! .atlonal committeeman While he said he WAS In fa xrrtt nf idams proposition. Mr. Wilcoxi ' tated that namoa nt u i j , , " vauui- ,,.ates had been certified for the! -v. . v,. ago ana ; jhere was no legal way to take' n wb against me "boners ' even !: IIia .i ft. f t . . , ""'i o WCU t- the committee wished to do so. apan's Police Begin War wit uunyui UUi I llUUyiUS' TOKTO. Jullr 6 fAV pii tflclals are conferring daily at tropoutan police headquarters the serious matter of prevent- ig "dangerous thoughts" duHnr coronation, ceremonies at Kyo next November. The noiWam id to have listed altogether sev-i i ral thousand persons in Japan i rao are suspected of thinking dan erously At intervals or contin- ! oasly. ' ) During the enthronement it is t a - ai a. ... if:Leq inat most or tne more angeroas thinkers will be round- 4 sp and placed in custodv until tie ceremonies are completed. The Ulaz of radicals from abroad is Iso to be watched carefully, and a a . . iy vaHfcors -.wun excellent cre- ntials will be permitted to land ji Japan. ; - ; league Proposes Uniform . Signalling by Motorists GENEVA, July 6 (AP)-Tbe goe of Nations has sent to all ts, draftconvention for un lorm road signalling by mbtor Jaatries, ; Inclnding tbe' United tsv Rera are the signals: Warning signal ' of Intention to eka speed or stop, Move the rat -up and down several times, j ?0 Indicate intention of tnrn- SPECIAL SALE Tailor Made Suits To keep our tailors busy during the summer months and as an introductory offer to acquaint the men of Salem with the exclusiveness of Bishop's Tail or made suits we present this special sale. 0 Our cutter and stylist has had years of experience in the tailoring of men's clothes and ranks among the best upon the Pacific coast. Every suit is made to your individual requirements and at least two fit tings are given to insure a perfect fitting garment. doSo&ttypi?eSeCUre " '" 8U" 8eVeral Materials Imported and domestic tweeds, twists, cassimeres and worsteds. Every pattern different with a large assortment to choose from. 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