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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1928)
' v: The "New Oeegon Statesman; Saleia, Oregon, Tuesday Morning' pciober 2, 1928 MM IIES ,T0 LADY LOVE Wedding Must Take Place in Rome or. Naples, Miss ''Xvi uiuder!is;ToldJit NAPLES, Italy J Oct; l ( AP) Gene Tunney radioed hi fiancee Miss Mary Josephine ; Lauder,? to- nfeht that their marriage must " take place in. cither Rome or Na ples, unless she wishes "to have It delayed by farther red tape. : Miss Lauder had aent him - a message from the motorshlp Sat- urnla suggesting.; that be join her etr board the amp ana continue on c to Trieste. In. am effort to avoid publicity. TuBney -has been bat tling for several days with the aid et the American ambassador and Consuls, to obtain the necessary . permissions for an immediate ' marriage here or in Rome, , Miss Lauder will arrive here to aoorrow. - -J I-: '' :' ,; ' " IThe ? retired hearywelght has - been Assured that ill" his papers will be ready-so that he may get " inarrled any time he, desires. He had left the decision as to wheth er the wedding shouM take place - is Naples or in Rome to Ida flan eee but hi3 plan was upset when Miss Lander sent a radio message -to him from the motorshlp Satur- nia suggesting that the best way to- avoid the flood of newspaper men Is for him to join her aboard the ship and to continue on to Trieste. In her . message Mlu Lauder suggested that the wisest ; thing ,woufd be to hare the wedding where no one expected them eren If it meant going to some : place where they had not intended. I -The dif Acuity with tnis sugges tion is thai the . papers already drawn both in Naples and Rome ruld obriate the long red tape prescribed by law in the provinces -Naples and Rome while if the carriage should "occur outside .tfcese provinces the same paper 1 ntustbe obtained all-ore again ,for the clril authorities in that "place." The name thing applies to &Mt religious , marriage as 'a dis pensation to perform the Catholic rites between a Protestant ana a Catholic must be granted by the tBishop in whose diocese the mar- triage is celebrated. - : : ELKS HETAin LEAD & s.-.. i; 'TV : 1 ' :' " . ' ( Inrprorement 'was noted in the mni nf All tttnu ! th CUT bowling league Monday night '-when the season records for high JndlTldual game, and series and iao for high team series were all : broken. . tj Kan tola of the Alan's Shop set the new individual marks, 224 for ;.a : single game and 60S for -the series; , and , Schei's team set the new team series record, 2640. Thia team won two game out: of iure irgia las MUi-Baap.r The Elks stayed at the top of r. the percentage column by beating .it he Reo Flying Clouds two games iout of three; Bert , Victor scored 'high for the Elks with marks of ,212 and 60O. O'Leary's Legion. K n aires won two games out of three ; from the Capital City Bedding company. ;J , Scores were:- ' : - Mm's Shop 4,Ti . . , iss 177 fDnray 175 19 'tHU , J(9 J9 Iwltnmmy , J7 171 KsatoU. 314 J77 Totals . 903 89t 154 17 ISS 143 202 SOS 440 49t 4S0 0) 789 258: Sckal'a SOS j 171 181 147; 143 58 04 ..175 62r Grot .185 168 -ITS 11 49 S 189 193 -7S 210 943 11 C. C. B4a .185 157 6 178 178 184 J77 148 , .... 181 187 ..L9i r W4 O'Xary'a 178 213- .183' let .194 i 183 177 , 168 S7f n : Totals , AUiSM .; PobB l Tal :, ' Stolikar 782 284C 198 187 183 199 541 62' 65: 181 4f 933 -tea '' - 178 86C 119 .402 1 516 15S Ml 186. 493 811 2543 'i Eekaalaa .. - . jk-Xmmmg- ., ,. .187 459 Total 899 888 " ' ' Ea Ftyiac Ctoada I & Bteiabock .157 80O f : Homaavay , 170 , 159 H. Stoiabock 138 -, 187 , Karr , .....138 150 Kawtoa - 130 199 -Totata r ,, ,. -731 895 160 204 1S5 Sit 638 468 434 148 189 488 S14 S439 I Hoa : "s! Piatt 'Nrlaoa -J. 'awlar , r ; 'tcmr -194 -.179 .169 -179 ; .123 170 .179' 138 183 ISO iee 150 ; 153 544 634 457 514 SOO 194, 183 Totals 44 863 832 2639 LaFollette Pariy C Is Given Setback WASHINGTON; Oct :l(AP ', A subcommittee of the republl- . j can - national ; committee ' tonight j peatedJudge; GeorgeVVlttSf and Mrs. Harry E. Thomas, regularre i publicans, as national commltteo . man and committee-woman respec - t Utely for Wisconsin. With the de "'f eiirfon IL L. EVern and Mrs. Elixi- both McCoraekv LaFollette adher h enu, lost their contest for the po- BIG SHOW - i PACKED WITH SURPRISES ON THE SCRKZSf - LwbT BOWLUE At the in c Scewe from Tort of Miasiac Oregon Theatre bet. - - - '- - Players Scamper All Over Yankee Field NEW YORK. Oct. 1.- (AP) Pitchers worked out all OTer the field and batemen ' rattled line drives against, the bleachers, and eren in the empty seats at the Yankee stadium today, but the gestures- did not mean anything. The Yankees and Cardinals were tuning up- for the ' world aeries a pen ing ; Thursday. , . r The National leaguers are set There is no worry in the St. Louis camp over condition. 'Not a bruise in the bunch" was the proud boast of the trainer and the actions of the Red Birds backed him upw -.,;-;., i---''". i - ' s f i? Yankee - Worried U-; ; The rererse is true of the Yan kees. 7 In sslte of optimistic re- norts u to - Earle ' Combs. the alayer himself and Manager Mil er Hugglns, while hopeful, were jy no means certain that he can .ake his place in center field for .he first test. . Combs was at the stadium for treatment tor- his injured wrir instead , of practice. Various electrical contrivances were used on it for hours and he will spend other , hours tomorrow baking It before he tries to use it for base ball purposes. Wednesday Be will see the results and not until then. Manager Hugglns . indicated will the Yankees know if their regular center fielder and leadoff man is to. start, , 'r- . Paschal to Fill Bertb : -If Combs cannot - play. . Ben Paechal - will , take care of center field and leadoff against tefthand- ed pitchers with Cedric Durst per forming ; the same functions against orthodox righthanders.' The rest of the Yankee team as 1. Whole 11 in, petter snape man during the final drive Df the sea son. Koenig and Ruth hare ahown distinctive improvement and - Las seri's bad arm is no worse. The Cardinals will go into the series with the veteran Andy High at third base against all kinds of pitching.' and the even more an cient Rabbitt .Maranrille playing short throughout, it. he escapes in jury. . Tommy Thevenow isftb? only infield understudy: in Cardi nal colors, but Roscoe Holm, who was photographed in a group with the outfielders today, can play the infield or even catch . it. Jimmy Wilson, and Earl Smith aTe cut down. ' ' - . .. . - Few ShifU Planned ,' Manager -Bill McKechnie said he planned to make only one shift depending on the style of pitching offered by the : opposition. - He will hare Harper. -Holm and Or- jatti for right field duty. - At batting practice today Bill Sherd el.' Jees Haines and Clarence MHchell all took a turn on the pitching mound. It was conceded that one of the first two would be called on to pitch - the opening game although the Cardinal man ager was reticent. . . ' , Henry Johnson, Fred. Heknacb ind Tom Zacharr worked for the Yankees and Walte Hoyt. regard: 3d as the most likely choice of Manager . Hoggins, bundled up ' in a thick red undershirt, took a long warming, up exercise on the side lines. - . .. . '. . . ONLY TWO CECIL B. 8-w4ssW SBMaf 8 SI SV M 8 Sa 4 : -V HISTORY'S MOST - SUBLIME DRAMA k Supreme in theme gigtic ratio a itmMiai. ana 'swpremeijr a 4 beauumi treatment or toe iwona t greatest tragedy the cmdflxion of " The ontatandlng triumph of dm his. tory he mosc widely discussed and admired of "all motion p let arcs A story and theme thai rule humanity. ; A;pictw1ttat wiatbiatboT - " - ' : world in , years ; to , come the most sensational photo play ever produced. - f - S POPULAR Vl Oregon Carls' ,v beam operated at t -- . the Working Out ; No. Practice Needed i We : don't really need nny nractlee.- McKechnie said as his nen went through ; their- paces. Li!We came out because It was a break in the monotony ana every body was tired hanging around the hotel." There is not much I can oay about the series, except we are rlad to have a part in it I don't know who will pitch. All the pitchers are ready, so it will .be simply a case of picking the one aha looks the best 1 at the mo ment" ...,;, . , .x : "The fellows are. all hustling and i of course they will hustle in the world series. Who wouldn't? Manaeer Hoggins was ; in uni form in jcontrast to bis opposing ?enius who stuck to mufti for the lay.- The-mite manager was all orerthe field, going so lar as to tair a. catcher's clove once ana start warming up a pitcher. - Wears Long: Face : A look at the expression on the rrA of the Yankee doss woum ieare an imoression that the stt uation was about as bad it it could be and any change would be for the worse but when he talked to day, his conversation oenea w doleful look. The news ie good and bad," he 3aid. "Ruth and Koenig are much better and will be fit for the series. Combs is in doubt. He out ha able to play and he may not I can't tell now and neither! can he." v The boys aTe confident and in fine spirits for the series. I am not predicting as to the outcome but I hare a lot of confidence in IUC "- (Continued from Page 1.) Cram Arencr. Montana, there will be exercises in honor of General Custer and the soldiers who died ed in n with him there. , The drum corps will parade Denver-Friday forenoon, and on Saturday they will reach San An tonio at 7:30 o'clock k Sunday morning.' The convention opens Monday, October 8. Members of the drum corps who will leave here today, include: Lloyd (Mutt) -Williamson, drnm major; .Frank -Whlttemore, R. D, Barton. Frank J Irak, A. R. Ma son. H.; B. Smith. Arthur John- son. Tom Hill. Hobard Shade, R Patterson. Henry . Ahrens, Gall Hathaway, Ernest Bonesteeie, Dorsey Reeres, Frank : Straus- baurh. Chalmer George, W. E. Vincent. Lloyd Lee. .Qua Erick- son. William Reeres, Loyal Hen derson. H. .H. Beard. Ry f e Oulre. H. R. (Rnfel WhtteLloyd Demarest. L. A. Hamilton, , Wil liam Watklns, W.. WLooney, W. L. Moorman. Lee Hnddleston,. H. F.' Fields, Delbert OestreIch and Keynoias xjnmart. . . : MORE DAYS DEMILLE'S M Sk C W In - exe. j a su l S5- 1 " raft i i il D ! v. . -(' y 30OI ITIffi HoJi6f;Re.5poftsibIe'fer- Acts of Cabinet Hem V bers, He Asserts MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1(AP) Senator William E. Borah.'. In, a campaign speech here tonight e1 Governor smiin a cnuciwn or irr blrt Hoover for acta of fellow att tset members was no more jnsU4 fled than to blame Mr: Smith fot the- "millions" grafted by ' Tarn- Before a crowd that filled ?tbe mnnleipaUaudltorium and speak ing over a radio chain of two score stations, the Idaho- senator took the democsatic presidential npm- tneeto taakXfor hi references to Hoover and the - oil acanda,.in Governor' Smith's speeches recent ly in Helena and St PauL" .g 4 X- Analogy Shown fi : ui The logic of Governor Smith's contention was that yen; should condemn Secretary Hoover 1be cause he was a fellow 'member with the cabinet Officer who 1 be trayed his country, and sold, bis birthright for a mess of pottage, said Senator Borah, i v "i do not desire, even by infer ence, to be understood as excus ing or apologising for those .'who proved recreant to every sense, of decency -and righteousness, but : I do . propose to defend Secretary Hoover against these imputations, andT-propose to invoke the pre cept and example of Governor Smith .In doing so. - Questions Flung "Is the governor wining to ac cept the rule which he invokes Land have the voters of this coun try accept the rule which he lays down? Does he want the voters in this " campaign to condemn Indi viduals who happened to be mem bers of a political party, or an 'or ganisation, within which are to be found individual crooks? Is he quite willing to abide by this rule of vicarious responsibility? . "Governor smun has been a member of Tammany hall for 30 odd years. He has been Jn the clo sest relationship ' with the mem bers. He has been one of the lead- era. Is he 'responsible for the stealings and ' extortions of Cro ker? Did he ever condemn them? Is he to be judged And measured in this campaign by the speculations and the persistent unsconscinable grafting' of Murphy? Did he ever condemn them or him?" " (Continued from Page i:y that 1s more annoying than that to bother .a dentist." " 'jfri 4 DR.- 0, U SCOTTAehlrbprae- , foresaid heyve never both ered me rery much. I don't ' pay any any attention to the - few back-seat drivers -1 have had experience with, I just let them rave, and 'tend to ray own busi ness In band that ot driving my car. Of course, tKere is no doubt that they prove distract, ing to nervons drivers, and in that way are a menace." DR. KENNETH - WATERS said: "There should be a special, arrangement for back-seat drir-' with . BARBARA V BEDFORD C' -MAIOLM McGregor ' mm What, impels tliocsands of furls' rto; face smkwow- perils and loee thmiwclve Ia the shadows ot blgritis? j .. , -Do thy i resent discipline? , Tiro ot school? ?ek ronuw - aud-adrenlnre or answer the rail of forbidden lore?, v a-V- - ' -v . LEARN" TnE TRUTH DRAMATiaIXY TlDTUitLKIl , . , ,-S. , t ,IX THI CRIPPIXCi DRAMA - 7, - . ' - - . .. c - - , -:. . i - ::V ' -" r ' " - , j - z.J-tf -4k''- ''i "i i J .' ... J-j - ; rs in all earn in - which they habitually, ride. There ' should be . an . una tt ached - steering wheel, gear shift, "clutcn. braka and dash board arrangement to AAjiAnV 4.1 ami v etf nnHAn wKsir tfisv wiu nave no um to give iae driver ol liha jrehicle. This.ar rangement Is especially recom mended for nervous mothers-in-law J and: Irate fathers. -Back-. seat drivers should; own their ownf glass i houses --r;,lj 'ti-y- hi - FRANK FERGUSON;" ot the. 'Qrr jrealty office said: Tit is a 1 nnlsance 4 for, an ; automobile driver to have someone in the back seat eH him what to do. .For tfie safety ot'the otberJoc ; cupsnts.-, the f tont - seat driver ; .should f tpp t the"' first crosing i ? and hare the back seat drlrer ' xet out" ' j '-HTJ i-5 - - G D. BuRDICK, 267 South Church street said: "The back 'seat I driver ought to ' change places with the real driver. It t ' there is an - -argument . about t dTiring. - they ought to" get out to the side of the road and talk It over.' fontinued from Page. 1.) to whose splendid work much of the recent growth of scouting is chargeable, has outlined the. fol lowinjt . approximate budget: Executive salary $2500 Telephone 75 50 Postage Office supplies and printing 150 Summer camp improvement Leadership training . Rent I Charter fee . National quota 350 100 250 60 150 300 25 Executive car expense Miscellaneous J.. -i . - $4000 "I am confident that the fath ers and mothers ot scoutswithln the Salem area, as well as friends if scouting who have seen the in iplrin work the boys are doing is Scouts, will respond promptly and cheerfully to the call of this campaign," said Judge Harry Belt, Judge f the court of honor. "No activity for boys has so en grossed the young fellows as has this. Ifo factor in juvenile me is doing so: much to build into ouj roung people the fine qualities ot sturdy! patriotic mannooa. we are entering this campaign with every confidence that by the end or tne week we will have raised the amount set for our next year's budget." ! . S ; ; Commander Byrd Leaves For Coast f .r - BOSTON. Oct, 1. (AP) Com mander . Richard E. Byrd, bound for tw? years exploration in the Antarctic, . bade farewell to his four children today rand left Bos ton by t train lor san iearo, wu, where be will depart on the Whal er Larsen, October a. '-''-' - Conservatives In Sweden Win Out A STOCKHOLM, Oct, 1. (AP) A conservative cabinet has been formed in Sweden under the lead ership of ex-premier Arrid Land man, to succeed that of Premier Eckman, ; recently resigned. Starting TODAY Jtiv J 1 in -y, Si'-'- FUTURE OF SCOUTS ns whi . fC HIT BJ FUlfJES Reigh Count, Winner of Last Kentucky-Derby is fi Barely Saved : CART. HU Oct t. ( AP The racing stables here of John Herts, owner of TteigJv Count and chair man of ,the board .of the Yellow Cab company, were destroyed by are k of undetermined - origin f to? nights Reich Count, winner of the last Kentucky Derby and the .country's lead ing. three year old. was saved, feing led, blindfolded from the blazing - barns. Other tnorougn-breds,-valued at $200,000' were (ostein tho -flames, t ;-f;U:J; iAnlu Peabody, another ace of the Herts stables, also ws saved. She -was generally spoken of as the two-year, champion 01,1627. " There were -15 ; horses . in the barn, and 11 were destroyed. Sev eral were brought from the flames but stampetfed and turned back Into the fire. i u -! . . . Among the thoroughbreds lost wero: Sir ' Galahad;" Leona - Ett (full, sister ot Anita eabody), Black Serrant. Andal Bar. Sandal Fan. Osmand, Luena, and fillies by Sir Oalahd and Black Servant. The stable were ot brick, ana were completed only a month ago. Hay stored there made a furnace of the place uickly.Cary police said the tire appeared to have been of incendiary origin. Herts satd he did not. believe the fire was connected in any way with the taxicab war in which his company has become involved In Chicago. ' Police, however,' said; they believed a man had hidden in the loft, setting the blaze. Police said one witness report ed, seeing the flames break forth simultaneously at each end ot the large structure. When firemen from three nearby towns reached the scene they said there was the smell ot oil in the air. A large gate which a watchmau a lew mtnutes Deiore naa zouna to be properly closed was dlscov. ered broken when firemen arrired. Sandal Fan, who was lost In the fire, was a two year old f Illy re cently purchased at a high price by Mrs. Hertz, and was expected to prove one of the sensations of the next racing season. , The fire alarm was given by Authors Naylor, 10 year old daughter of Arthur Naylor, super intendent of the farm. She was preparing to go to bed when she looked from her window and then cried: Edwin. P. Morrow Former Governor of Kentucky Who will address f At the Thursday Night, Oct. 8P.M. BIltTH AND of his Lawyer. TYPE OF SPEAKER IVMorf 6w ;; wai tell you about tKe Republican Campaign. He will Tell ysm why jybu should: Yote;ibr Mr . - . 15 .ft V-K-. N- t.S- t' Hoover for oresident - 1 .... ... ,. ..: forVice-p :XH& Joins Byrd' r:.:-f-- it 1 Cant, Altos N. Parker ot Chica go, auriae corps reserve ajriator. leaves Son Pedro; Cfclifw October 8 with the last Byrd conUneewt headed , toward . the sowth : pole Parker. - r native of Crystal Sprtass. Miss- participated with CosnmaiiderByrd - in the north pole expeditiom. 4 STATE FUR BROKEN (Continued from Page 1.) building during the early part o4 next year. Every aysuabie inch of space was. resenred at this year's - fair - and - belated entrants were compelled to seek temporary shelter for their exhibits. Mem bers of the fair board i especially are anxious to replace the present delapidated'agricultural anL edu cational : building with s new , and modern structure, i ; Less than a dozen arrests were made at the fairgrounds during the week, and none of these was for a serious offense. Traffic was handled without difficulty, and the grounds were policed effi ciently. All exhibits were released at t o'clock Sunday night and within two hours after that time a train load of horses and other livestock was on Its waj to Salt Lake City. Another train, carrying show horses and other livestock, was en route to San Francisco and other California points, i Shippers said the service given by the Southern Pacific company this year was excellent, and there were no delays In getting the stock loaded and out of town. The expenses ' connected with To Oregon Armory TRAINING PAST RE CORDS FOR A native son of Kentucky, where he has spent all life: Hementary and HighSchooL Diplomas ."--sra' half a dozen Universities. i - ' Leader in Civic Life in his State. . : r , ; polished and ainreeahle Personality engaging and an his speeches. ;t ;f.':vi4 i;:;;:i;-":i. V--f . : Does not resort to details'or Hrescjne statistics. - Illustrations beautiful, and drawn from American history with which he is. well acquainted. -. Never bombastic just .moves alprigwifchout'eff ort or display. ; ; ---' '-I ' J -- " r A rare gentleman, and a highly agreeable speaker. and resident, f - BE SURE TO HEAR HIM this year's fair probably will not v f be known for 10 days or two week It--is- certain, however, X I that the expenditures will excee0s materially those-of last year. Th' Increased cost of conducting thla year's fair was due to the many ; free attractions which entertained Y the crowds at the race track each f 1 afternoon.' Reports Indicated that these attractions cost the fair 3 board in excess of 14000. : 23 Von Hindehburg Celebrates1 His -? :j:8IstBirihday i 4' " 1 ' 4 t ik " BERLIN, Oct 1 ( AP ) Pan 1 Von Hind enburg. once field mar. shal?of .the empire bot now citi zen and president of the Cerman republlci will be 81 years old to. morrow. -While 'his attainment of octogeharlanlsm year ago was an occasion for tremendous pop ular acclaim, be will, at his o personal wish, spend tomorrow the ' secluded atmosphere of hU famnna rlrcltt' -i . The i, president ; requested all government departments to re frain from observance of the date. He told them he would be "some where near Berlin in the quiet to the country." which generally has been ' Interpreted to mean the presidential .hunting Jodge at Schorfheide. . . ; The president, who Is In excel, lent healtlO has anticipated to morrow's noniversary with panic ular happiness because the perpet uation to his family name ha been assured for still another gen eration through the recent birth of a grandson who has been nam ed after him. ISflsOtffliDire STARTING SATURDAY EDWIN P. MORROW Former Governor of Kentucky I - . 5 r as - m ix - 1 4 ; H" effective adjunct to Mr;Gurtis 1-1 .v : I. tf. Packed With Tfcri23 J M - ;