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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. April 19, 1929 AGED SCANDAL f AIRED IN PARIS Clemenceau's Effort to Put PersHing Into Discard Told in Newspaper LINEUP (Continued from rage 1.) mand and sacrificed Pershing," Marshal Foch told M. Recouly. "If after that incident, with which lie would naturally have been ac quainted. General Pershing had been kept at his post he would without doubt have been more stubborn than ever. Newness of Successor Feared By Field Marshal "Even supposing he had been j 1 : . 1 J 1 ; . ... ooov,. - v, there was no such thine as "fighting name" excepting some Cherry blossoms In Polk -will be out pretty good by nt Sunday bat no prune trees will be ready for the -sight-seers until the fol lowing Sunday. Most of the cher ries now bursing are the early planting in the Orchard Heights district The tulip beds and other flow ers will present a more attractive appearance to the hundreds who will witness them on the annual blossom trip, as there are only scattering showings of color now FIGHTING NAMES IN OF needed time to get in touch with everything. He would have gained nothing by the change and it is quite possible that he would have lost something. That was my opinion. "I was convinced." M. Recouly quotes Marshal Foch as saying, "that my method of commanding, based upon persuasion much more than on severity, was a good one, the only good one and I remained resolved to carry it out to the end." Some "fighting families'.' show up In the membership list of Cap Hal Post No. 9, .American Legion but apparently in Uncle Sam i forces during the world w a a WASHINGTON. April IE (AP) Word Ivom Paris th-it in terviews with the late Marslal Foch, soon to be published, w-yjM show that the alMeo generalising bad refused during the war to re quest that General Pershing be relieved of conimand of the Amer ican expeditionary forces was re ceived without comment by Wash ington official Army officers who were at tached to Pershing's staff recalled his vigorous and successful cham pionship of the policy of creating an independent American army under command of American of ficers and with its own staff sys tem. This, they indicated, had run counter to the desires of some of the allied civil as well as mil itary leaders. General Pershing was under strong pressure from the time he reached France in 1917 to recommend that American troops be employed as replace ments in British and French arm ies to make up for the war wast age In man power in those forces. These officers expressed com plete confidence, however, that at no time had either President Wil son or his secretary of war, New ton D. Baker, been in a frame of mind to have accepted a foreign suggestion that Pershing be re lieved, even if one had been received. BffilELMESS NW IS HEARD IN TALKIE Richard Barthelmess is now heard as well as seen. The star two-score features, famed for ;s "Broken Blossoms." his "Tol 'able 'David." and his "Patent Leather Kid," Is now being heard for the first time in "Weary River," his newest picture at the Elsinore today. In "Weary River," Barthelmess rot only talks but plays the piano. A Vitaphone test proved his voice of excellent quality for talking pictures and advance notices pre dict unprecedented success for the Initial Barthelmess talkie. On the stage, a new policy will be established today with the opening of Fanchon and Marco's "Varieties," with its many well known artists. Fanchon and Marco In the future will be at the Elsi nore from Friday until Monday. of those which were reproduced in "What Price Glory" but would be out of place in a fasiily news paper. The point Is that .the Smith and other large families are well represented in the legion post membership, but no uncommon names appear more than twice with just two exceptions, and they are explained by the fact that three members of the family served in the war. Those two ex ceptions are Paulus and Wenger There were other families that did as well, but their names are pretty well distributed anyway As might be expected, the Smiths lead in representation on the honor roll of Capital Post with 13, and the Johnsons and Millers are tied for second place with ten each. There are seven Olsons, and six each of the Brown Jones, Wood and Williams famil ies. Names that appear five times include AhOerson, Hunt, Nelson and' White Those appearing four times are Bates, Clark, Davis, King, Martin, Moore and Wilson Three of each of the following names appear: Carson, Gilbert, Gordon, Lee, Long, O'Nell, Page, Paulus, Peterson, Price, Stewart, Thomas, Wenger and Young, The only satisfaction that the ethnologist can get out of this list of names is that there are a lot of Scotchmen, distinguishable by the prefix "Mc." A continuation of the honor roll follows: P. D. Quisenherry, M. E. Race, M. E. Ransdell, George I. Ran som. Milo Rasmussen, Rolland Rasmussen, R. S. Ratcliffe, Her bert O. Ray, George J. Raymond, Dorsey Reeves, M. E. Reeves, Ed win E. Register. C. W. Reid. R. W. Remington, James Rentfrow, Arthur W. Rentschlar, Faye B. Rice, C. V. Richardson, D. S. Riches. Merrill D. Richmond, A. F. RIchter, Ben R. Rickli, Paul F. Relck. L. T. Rigdon. T. E. Rllea. Donald L. Ringle, V. E. Rings. Joe F. Ringwald, Mat R. Ring wald, Harry J. Rishel, I. E. Rob erts, John J. Rottle Dr. D. R. Ross, Elmer L. Ross, A. J. Rous seau, H. E. Rowan, Reed Row land, F. P. Rowley, W. L. Royal. C. N. Ruggles, R. N. Ruggles, F. E. Rubaker, Dr. Edward L. Russell, Rev. G. W. Rutsch, W. E. Ryan. Motion Day is Scheduled Today Saturday morning has been set for motion and demurrer argu ments in circuit court here but trial work before a Jury will not start again until Tuesday after noon of next week. The first case to come up then will be Spong vs. Haynes, an action relatinz to title Lof property. POWER M S Ml ran i METHODS USED AT TRIAL TOLD I A- Influence by Judge Hardy is Denied by Assistant to District Attorney (Con tinned .from Page 1.) been the man ana woman who oc cupied the Carmel cottage during the evangelist's disappearance. Senator J. M. Inman of Sacra mento proposed a question to the witness at this point. "Do you know why the district attorney did not present all of the witnesses to the grand jury? "I think I do," Ryan replied. "Was it because of any influ ence exerted by Judge Hardy on the district attorney that these material witnesses were not pre sented?" "No. His actions were not In fluenced directly or Indirectly by Judge Hardy or any of his agents,' Ryan stated. Witness Denies Knowledge Of Hardy's Methods "Did you know that Judge Har dy had employed or directed de tectives to investigate the Carmel angle of the case?" was the next Interrogation. "I don't even know that yet,' said Ryan. One of the articles of Impeach ment charges Hardy with having directed the activities of private detectives in the investigation. and evidence has been Introduced through J. W. Buchanan, manager of a Los Angeles agency, to the ef fect that he made his reports out to Jndge Hardy. Little resumed cross examina tion of the witness, asking if Keyes had ever told Ryan he had not been influenced by Hardy in his action of not presenting all witnesses to the grand jury. "No, I know Keyes better than that," Ryan replied. "Did Keyes ever discuss with yon the reason why he had not presented every available witness in the McPberson case to the grand jury?" Little asked next. "He did, yes," Ryan answered. but there the line of interroga tion was broken and efforts' by several senators to elicit the rea son were futile. The impeachment court was left in ignorance of what Ryan declared was the true reason why the investigation of the evangelist's alleged kidnaping was dropped. FINE CUT GIVEN BY CHORAL SOCIETY The Salem Choral society re. sponded as a single instrument to the Inspirational direction of Pro. feasor R. W. Hans Seltz in the presentation of a classical pro gram from music masters at the Elsinore theater Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton at the piano gave a flawless support throughout the program. Perhaps the most perfectly ex ecuted numbers were "Now the Night in Starlit Splendor," sextet from Lucia, and "I Passed by Tour Window," the last without accom paniment, but the magnificent work of Rossini's, "Stabat Mater" with its demanding accompani ment, was also fine in presenta tion. "Goodnight Beloved," and the "Swan Song," were both present ed with delicacy. The march from Tannhauser, by Wagner, was a fit ting climax to an evening with the masters of music. B. M. i (Continued from r.ijre 1.) ment In the Santiam territory. Kelley explained to the court that his interests proposed to im-! pound the waters of the lake in a j manner to take the water through j a pipe line down a 1500 foot fall to the location of a power plant several miles below the lake. The water would then be carried north to a second power plant a num ber of miles north of the first one. . Kelley's contention is that the city could retain its rights for water use using the water after It had been brought from the lake and through the two power pro jects. His statement was supported by local engineers who maintained that the city would actually be benefitted by the power project inasmuch as water would be brought nearer to the city. Kelley was in Albany Thursday Bight meeting there with the city council, county court, chamber of commerce and the Linn county game and protective association, to ask that these organizations withdraw all protest to the devel opment of the Marion lake power project. ROUTE ANNOUNCED FOB BLOSSOM DAY (Continued from Page 1.) compensated for by the tulip beds along the Wallace Road. . Blossom Day, originally sched uled for the coming Sunday, has been definitely postponed until Sunday, April 28. This announce ment was made late Wednesday afternoon by C. F. Giese, King Bing of the Cherrlans, following an inspection trip with a commit tee of Cherrlans. The men visited the cherry sec tion in Polk county and the prune orchards as far south as Rosedale. Nowhere did they find any indica tion of prune trees being In full blossom until another ten days or two weeks, and particularly was this evident in the southern section. GREENBAUM'S Department Store MEN'S ALL WOOL stoinr Big Assortment New Cloths New Styles Good Quality $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 $24.50 $28.50 Boys' All Wool Suits, 6 to 10 .... $9.50 Ladies' Hats Girls' Hats Big Assortment Newest Styles Lowest Prices FLOWERS Beautiful array Quality and low price Wash Dresses - Neat Styles Good Quality and Low Price 240 and 246 N. Commercial St Dean Hewitt is Presented Gift By "Y" Group Dean Roy Hewitt of Willam ette university was honored by members of the "Y's" men club at the T. M. C. A. Thursday morning when he was presented with a traveling bag for himself and a wicker table for his wife. In the traveling kit was a first- aid set and other equipment es sential to the traveler. Dean Hewitt plans to leave Sa lem late in June on a tour to the Orient. Dr. Norman K. Tully will be In the party as well as Ronald Hewitt, son of Dean and Mrs. Hewitt. In making the presentation of the gifts short talks were made by Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Benjamin Rickli. The address for the gathering was given by Perry B. Armold, sales counsellor, who discussed with the members of the club the value of having goal in life, of setting forth rigorously to obtain that goal and of meeting and overcoming obstacles to its attain ment. The "Y's" men meet each Thursday morning at 6:00 o'clock prefacing their breakfast round table with volley-ball . played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. TAPS SOUNDS FOB W SOLDIER Taps sounded for another vet eran of the Civil War Wednesday night when Horatio Nelson, aged 85 years, succumbed from infirmi ties of old age at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Seamster, 265 North 24th street. He was ill but four days. The funeral services are announced for today at 1:30 p. m. at Rigdon's with interment in Cityvlew cemetery. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will have charge of the services, with th sermon given by Rev. Lyman Smith of tha Naiarene church. Mr. Nelson was born at Bolivar. Ohio, In 1944. He was a young man when the Civil War broke out and enlisted in Company G, 51st Ohio volunteers. Following his discharge from the army he took up the trade of blacksmith which he followed during his life time. He was married in Ohio to Loretta Cuyler, who preceded him in death. To the couple were born the following children who survive him: G. G. Nelson, Mrs. M. E. Neyhart, K. J. Nelson, W. D. Nelson and Mrs. Seamster, all of Salem; Mrs. J. W. Vaughn of Detroit. Mich.; S. T. Nelson, of Palm, Cal. Mr. Nelson had made his home in Salem for the past 20 years. UNMARRIED WOMEN FAVOBED FOR WORK Unmarried women hereafter will be given preference in em ployment in the state department according to a letter issued here today by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. Copies of the letter were sent to all employes of the state department, motor vehicle diri sion and other activities over which the secretary of state has jurisdiction. "Under present economic condi tions where a great many people are seeking employment, and where actual want exists in a great many homes because of lack of work, I believe it to be to the best interests of the people if preference in employment be given those persons who have no other source of income," read the letter. the chamber of commerce rooms Wednesday night with Douglas McKay being elected president; Mrs. Connell Dyer, vice president, and Miss Mildred Pugh, secretary treasurer. These officers, with one member from each of the 12 class teams, will constitute the board of control. Preliminary plans for a three day riding and ramping trip into eastern Oregon June 19-21 were announced by A. If. Nehl of Port land who is directing the academy. Several otner contemplated trips were announced, including the Skyline trail ride and one to Mt. Hood. Salem Hunt Club Fully Organized At Meeting Here Organization of the Salem Hunt club, social order which has grown out of the new riding academy, was perfected at a meeting at Meal eais are better with TREEP Orange TEA Pekoe IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TOAIIDIS AIT mnmsiHis Quality Our First Consideration That's why Irish's Cash Stores FEATURE National Biscuit Co's. Crackers; Swift's Meats and Lard products; Golden West Coffee in balk; Peter Pan Flour; Hodgen Brewster Feeds; Societie Candles; etc. "When better merchandise la made Irish's will have itl" Features for Friday; and Saturday Borden's Eagle AC I Pineapple, Silver Bar Brand, 23c, 2 for till Borden's Milk, tall Of 3 cans a9C Fancy. Tree ripened fruit in whole slices AKn large 2J2s, 2 cans xOC Golden West Coffee. 1-lb. can 49c Bine Ribbon Malt Larje cans 59c Candy bars 5c each 3 Bars FrL and Sat. 10c Del Maiz Golden Corn. Original Del Maiz OC- brand. 2 cans 03 C A good buy Shredded Wheat Youngsters like Shredded Wheat and Its crunchy shreds are good for them, too. Orig inal package or a pkgs. 18c; 4 for OOC Peter Pan Coffee. "Quality In every cop." Fresh roasted, Steel cut for your percolator. 48c per lb. 8 lb $U9 Peanut Butter la Bulk 18o lb.; 2 lbs. Bring container 35c Gold Bar Catsup Large bottle 19c Twin Bread Pi-Ib. loaf, fresh baked Each 9c, 3 for , , .', 25c Fruit and Vegetables If it is fresh vegetables and fruits that you want we hare them. Carrots, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, new potatoes, sweet pota toes, cauliflower, cabbage, bananas, oranges and le mons. Drop in and see us! Hodges Brewster Feeds Wisconsin Chick niash S4.00 Baby Chick Scratch . . S-85 Developing. Mash, plain w milk BJ8S Egg Producer 2.80 lymoro 2.65 Dairy Ration . . .jj.. 2.45 Climax Dairy M 1.80 MlUrun 1.40 Rolled Oats 1.89 IRISH BINGS CASH STORE Phone 955 598N.ComT. If You Could Hear The complimentary remarks expressed by patrons of the Coffee Shop you, too, would join the hundreds who are familiar with the real quality of the lunches served for 35c. Dinners in the evening only 50c. Also you can buy those wonderful pies or cakes to take home. .We invite you to lunch here where the food is as you would wish. , iisi ' ir J The Market Coffee Sh op New Market Building Aimoftlhieir Week of AUCTION Ear; sains .We wind up our Auction Sale next week. As we must vacate the 27 th ev ery piece of Merchandise in the Store Must be Sold Regardless of Price. U r Including High Grade Men's and Ladies Watches, Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Illinois Bulova, and many other grades. Also Blue White Diamonds; all sizes will be sacrificed to the highest bidder It will pay you to attend the auction where you can buy your gift at your own price. V i QDuammoimdl E&utmg will be given away Saturday, the 27th, last day of sale 3 Prizes Given Away at Every Sale Sales Daily 2:30 & 7:30 ihmh Jewelry Store Oregon Theatre Building 480 State Street If