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The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Wednesday Morning March 13.1923
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art
r ke SOLDIERS
COLBEB
Ifcinforoements Ordered
.. South to Protect U. S.
p ' .... Lives and Property
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'WASHINGTON, ' March 11.
API -ADorehension of American
residents along the International
herder over the safety ol them
elves and their property as a re
mit of revolutionary activities In
Mexico today prompted the move
ment of additional troops to the
border.
The detachment, composed of
a company of Infantry and a troop
of calvary -were ordered to Naco,
Arlsona, and to guard the water
apply of BUbee, a city aooot
i sight miles north of the border. ..
Mo other troon movement at
'present is contemplated, American
fbvernmeltt officials said.
The northward progress of for
mer President Calles, who is In
command of the federal troops
advancing to meet rebel forces in
the state of Dnrango. is being
watched closely by officials here.
Tha rebels appear to be withdraw
las from the south and concen
trating in Dnrango and in the ad
Joining state of Chlhanhaa There
are extensive American mining
aad ranching properties in the
later now controlled by the reb
els, bnt thnr far no damage has
keen reported to American pro
perty. Some Americans have left mines
ad ranches In those states and
have sought safety in the United
States. I
- A decisive battle in Dnrango or
Chihauhan is believed in Wash
ington to be impending and it is
the opinion here that such an
encounter would disclose , the
strength of the revolutionists.
Former Vice President Returns Home With His Famous
Pipe-To Resume :BanXiChafoa
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PUNE PROPELLER
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HAWK
CHICO, Cal., Mar. 12. (AP)
Victim of an unusual airplane
accident, flying Cadet' R. G. Ham
ilton, R. F. C. was forced down
la a plowed field near Cana, 6
miles north of here today, with
the propeller of his pursuit plane
shattered, the result of an aerial
encounter with a hawk.
Cadet Hamilton, attached to the
British airplane carrier H. M. S.
Hermes, now at San Diego, was
flying from that city to Vancou
ver, B. C, when the freak acci
dent occurred. The plane had pass,
ed over Chico. he told questioners,
when a large bird, apparently a
hawk, flew Into the whirling pro
peller. There was a crash, he said,
and the bird and propeller were
bo more.
The British aviator succeeded
In landing his plane without ser
ious damage although he suffered
broken thumb in the attempt.
A mew propeller has been ordered
from San Francisco and he expect
to continue his flight tomorrow.
Cliarles Gates Dawes and Mrs. Dawes c their arrival ia Chicago
re-electing him to his old Job.
. Goes Back Home
Then it was home to Eranston,
a city abutting on Chicago to the
north. The underslung pipe was
still going strong as he walked up
the steps of his large and impos
ing white residence, which is one
of the show places of Eranston.
famous for the number of its mil
lionaire residents.
Maybe it was the odor of the
pipe. Or perhaps It was just plain
dog sense. Anyway, there was
stmt o;i J0 17
Dr. Paul Done-is Visiting
Professor atnVillam
ette This Year
Announcement was made Tnes-
aay or tne Willamette university
summer session, which will begin
Monday, June-17, and will , con
tinue for six weeks, with the ex
ception of certain classes in chem
istry, students presenting satis.;
xaciory creaits- rrom hign scnoois.
or credit from other colleges will
be admitted. Dean Frank M. Eric
son of the college of liberal arts
Is director of the summer session.
Dr. Paul Doney prof essor of
English at Dickinson college, will
be a visiting professor of English
literature. Dr. Doney was gradu
ated from Willamette university
several years ago, and has taken
his doctorate at Harvard college.
Dr. Doney will teach courses in
both English and American liter,
ature. Courses in English compo
sition will be -tough t by Professor
E. C. Richard?.
William Lafierty
Dies in Corvallis
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Corvallis for William
Patterson Lafferty, former busi
ness man of that city and for 30
years a resident there. Mr. Laf-'
ferty died suddenly Sunday morn
ing from heart trouble.
Mr. Lafferty came to Corvallis
la 1891 opening a general mer
chandise store. In 1915, 1917 and
19X1 he represented Benton coun
ty in the state legislature. Prior
to the consolidation of the Gaxette
and Times he was editor of the
first-named paper for a short time.
Mr. Lafferty was active in thei
Presbyterian church, serving as a
clerk of the session for more than
St years. On two occasions he was
eat as representative to the Gen
eral . Assembly of the denomina
By ROY J. GIBBONS
CHICAGO, Mar. 12. Charles
Gates Dawes, private citizen, is
home.
He stepped off a Washington,
D. C. train with Mrs. Dawes, blew
a cloud of smoke from his under
slung pipe at a group of waiting
reporters, and spoke:
"Now don't think I'm hard," he
said, and a grim smile twisted
around his pipe stem, "but I don't
want to say a word about poli
tics." . .
The ex-vlce president and his
wife were obviously glad to get
back to Chicago. General Dawes
was eager to tell that he was go
ing straight to the Central Trust
company and assume again his old
Job as chairman of the board of
directors.
Back to Desk
"I m going right back to my
desk in the bank now and preside
over a board meeting for the first
time in four years," the former
vice president said, as he left the
ctatlon.
Again the smile, this time not
grim.
"Are you going to run for the
United States senate?"
"Never."
The Dawes eyes grew cold blue.
"I'm leaving Chicago March 28
for Santo Domingo, where, at the
request of the president of that
country, I am heading a commis
sion of my own choosing to adrise
them on finances," Dawes vouch,
safed.
Although he did not say so, out
and out, the former vice president
conveyed . the Impression to his
reportorUl listeners that he is not
through as a factor in national
politics.
There was no time out for social
palaver for General Dawes. He
went directly to the bank, where
the office of chairman of the board
has been vacant since he resigned
to assume his vice presidential
duties. There the board of direct
ors went through the formality of
Mike, the general's yaller dog,
yowling with joy one minute.
himpering with affection the
next.
Charles Gates Dawes, private
citizen, was home. And the very
gladdest one to see him, if ap
pearances are any criterion, was
Mike.
' And the general knocked out
his underslung pipe in honor of
the occasion and tweaked Mike's
ears.
From the entrance door appear
ed Adam Bickley, a large negro
retainer.
"Welcome back sir; welcome
back general," he ehuckled.
: t Besides the classes in literature
there will be course in biology.
chemistry history . political sci
ence ani sooiology. All classes will
close on July SC except those In
chemistry, which' will continue
until August 1. M
Honeymoon
Is Resumed
After Halt
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March
12. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. George
Gillespie resumed here today their
honeymoon which 'was interrupt
ed two weeks" ago when Robert J.
Thorne, the bride's father and for
mer president of . If ontgeftnery
Ward and company, suggested
that they separate for a time to
find t they were really in love!
Mr. and. Mrs. Thorne'were return
ing to Chicago.
The former Miss Thorne met
Gillespie, described as an "atmos
phere" cowboy, while she was on
vacation at an Arizona dude
ranch. Two weeks aso Sunday
they eloped and were married in
Phoenix. Her parents sought a
warrant for Gillespie's arrest on
a charge of kidnaping but officers
declined to , serve it when they
found Mrs. Gillespie had given her
age as 21. The bride returned a
ring to a Chicago business man to
whom she had been engaged, up
to the time of her elopement.
But the girl's parents were not
satisfied, believing It might be
western romance but not love and
asked Gillespie through a mutual
friend to separate from his bride
for a time to see It he could find
a Job. He obtained one as a mo
tion picture, cowboy here. a few
days later. - Today Mrs. Gillespie.
Joined him here and they began,
keeping .house in a small apart-"
meat without servants.
DreReE.Wimer
Optometrist and Optician
Wishes to announce that he has taken over the practice vid
office equipment of
sm. Stat-
Dr. Ansley G. Bates
Located lnMillr8 Department Store
6f7iceVtiirl2aBdl,:15-5:30
' SoiMayB excepted
1
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JUNK
Rags, Paper, Metal, Sacks,
Iron, Bottles, Hides, Pelts,
Wool, and anything which
you have to sell. '
Three Tracks at yoar
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Capital Bargain &
Junk Co.
H. STEDfBOCK, Owner
145 Center Pbone SM
By the bridge
Important
i minan
7 sf.
a stage
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Announcement
For your greater ffmvenience on trips in Western
Oregon a new ticket arrangement has been pttt into
effect whereby the same tickets nay be used on the -stages
of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co.,
Oregon Sages Inc., and the Pacific Stages.
- - For example, you can leave hereon the stages of one
. ;.Iine and mum on the other, using the same ticket.
Schedules of these companies have been coordi
nated, too,ghring you better service than ever before.
Rail tickets good on these lines
. Southern Pacific rail tickets also are good for use ,
" Ton "the "Red TopsM and Silver Graysandwirh- :
- few exceptions, co the Pacific Stage line. If you .
" wish,youjcan go by train and return by gW -
; "Stages call at Senator Hotel Stage Terminal ',.'-
- ftomt rll tm mat mmy thmi
:y-i?-'.' Ctty Tick OfriM-XS4 .: uioty at rOM
' rnngn Statiea 13th and OmX. Tkom 41 r--.iy
Jit -m
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Gargle kf
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For
T0NSIL1TIS
and
SORE
THROAT
For sore throat, there's a swift and sure
way to soothe away the inflammation. Every
singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer
Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gurgle.
Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is
more helpful in cases of sore throat. And
you probably know how Aspirin dispels a
headache; breaks tip colds, relieves rheu
matic pain, neuralgia neuritis, lumbago!
Tust make certain to tret crenuine Bayer
Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists,
with proven directions. .
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
to Am tnim mark C Bayer Maaatactm t KcooaeetJeaeMnter of SaHerUeaeiS
II!
Getting there ahead of the trouble
DuaiNo the afternoon of March 17, 1928, an alarm
- bell rang ina telephone test station. This meant that
a puncture had been made in the air-tight sheath of
a busy intcr-city cable. The men on duty knew that
thef injury was somewhere within 60 miles.
; Highly .developed locating devices were instantly IS
applied and in sixtv-fiveminutes the trouble spot was "
located.- By 7:15 in the evening, before the break
(- in the sheath had affected service ptr any of the 248 -'f
V- pairs of wires in the cable, the repairs had been
made without one conversatioa being mtcrjuptcd. ; r
SaThis speciai alarm system is oneof thetsanymecnan- .1'
v. icatdecrriwcndendevd6xbyl
c engineers to guard telephone conversations. ::T w
Automatic warning tib, electrical Ic ting de
.I vices, constant testing of all switchboard apparatus . ;
: and ciremtsf-these are tome of the ceaseless efforts
' that so effectively reduced mtrrraptions to service
on Bell lines in 1923. There is no standing still ia ' .
:. the Bell SyitemVr W?:t5-f
VTum Tklxtbonx Books amx Tea DraxcroaT
' ; '--r. o Tux NaTicir:
a-
The PAancTsXEPHONs Akd tcuicraph COKPANT
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C ILL SYSTEM :
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OavPtfry.
Unhxnsl Strrk
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FROM STYLE CENTERS
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Clothing & Woolen Mills Store
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