J The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. August 11, 1917
Moslem-Hindu
Slayings Said
In Thousands
LAHORE. Pakistan, Aug. 20-(,P,-Ma).
Gen. T. W. Ree. com
manding a Joint military border
f jrce here, said Uxy he believes
underground leaden are waging
syftemitic program of exterm
ination in riot-torn -Punjab where
the btrt computations indicate
ihou.rds of Indiana have been
killed since August 11.
FighUrg has stopped in Lahore,
former capital of Punjab province,
and 'in neighboring Amritsar.
arras the border of the divided
province in Hindu India, the
second trouble spot.
But Lahore's Moslems have
lain or driven awajr the vast
majority cf the Hindu and Sikh
population which once represented
about half the population of this
city of MO.OOQO.
in Amritsarj the Sikhs and Hin
dus have killed or driven out
practicfciiy all Moslem who once
compowd about half the popula
tion of M0,000 there.
A tour of AmriUar disclosed
srtrwt after street of buildings
ruined, as though in an air raid.
A imili.r picture fa presented by
Lahore.
11
arm unice
Staff Shifts
Salem will gain two new fam
ilies w)th changes announced in
the county farmers' home admin
istration office, 460 N. High st,
serving Marion, and Polk county
farmers.
Eugene Hampton, former state
rater facility specialist for Ore
gon and former county supervisor
at Pencleton, will replace Raleigh
Carothers, former county super
visor, who is now in charge of
on-the-job training for agricul
tural veterans at Dayton.
Bill StEats, information special
ist and administrative assistant in
the Pcrtlind offices since 1935,
ha joined the Salem staff as col
lection and security servicing of
ficer for five counties, including
the Albany and Eugene offices.
StaaU already has purchased a
home in the Keiaer district.
Princegg Margaret,
Made Colonel at V
BALMORAL. Scotland. Aug. 20
(4 - King George VI conferred on
his ernd daughter, Princess
slargitret Rose, tonight her first
STuhlry title cUnei-in-chief
af the Highland light infantry.
The Scottish-bom princess will
be 17 tars old tomorrow and will
make her debut at a party in Bal
moral cattle where the royal fam
ily u cn vacation.
Too Late to Classify
BY OWNER: 7 yr. old S bdrm. horn.
firepia. l-.rdwd. fir, full bamrnt
witn t-d room. Fenrvd backyard,
pnnktor ntfm. Cluae to sch. St but.
rr.aUer lot but priced right. Ph.
i
LuT. I r old 1 1 tit Jet try milk
r v I'm rtub horn mi rucht aide, left
f -art quarter of ucMr dry. Lost about
S oinn. anyone knowing of thi
r .y c'rfM cail 6821 or 1494 N. Com
r ''') Re&ftonble reward. N
KOB SALE: Cocker Spaniel . ref ut
et2 Mcwkdaic a Willrlt bleed. 1B40
CANNING corn nor ready. Imlah
f'uit farm i mile on Wallace road.
n
tOH BENT: Small one room eflic
rrjr apt , furn-. Inc. uulitie. 771 S.
Uln t,
TUnilEB SHODEO
and
MIATEUIl RODEO
Son., Acg. 24,
2 P. II.
Featuring m Mile Race
A dm., AdulU 80c
Children 23c
Inc. Tag
1'4 ML S. W. of Turner
QUALITY HEATS
170 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Sugar Cured
Picnic IHIams Lb. 4c
Bacon Squares Short Ribs
F.r. (hc 01 Bed )(S)c
oniny, lb. rJJ PoUfld L-ZjCS
Pork . ffin9
Back Bones Bolo9na
3 ibs. 23c 3?) ib-
City Hall Phone Digits Changed;
Emergency Fire Calls Unaltered
City Manager J. L. Frsnzen announced Wednesday that new tele
phone numbers for city offices will become effective today to be
handled through the newly completed city police, fire and first aid
switchboard. i
By dialing the new number, 2-4191, persons phoning the city
hall may contact any one of the
various city, offices, including the
police and first aid departments,
Franzen said. Fire alarms, how
ever, should still be given by
calling either 3144 or 3145, he
added. Separate fire department
numbers were kept to prevent
lost time in reporting a fire, in
the event the other city telephone
lines were busy.
The old fire department num
ber, 5445, however, will be dis
continued as soon as the new
system becomes effective, j Fran
zen said. j
The new number, 2-4191, will
also contact the city shops at 13th
and Ferry streets.
Each of the city offices and the
shops are to be given extension
numbers which will be made
known to the public as soon as
issued by the telephone company,
Franzen said.
The new switchboard is to be
manned by members of the city
police radio force, headed by Don
Poujade.
Signs Set for
Oregon Pilots
PORTLAND, Aug. 2W;P)-Ci-vilian
pilots are going to find it
easier to fly around Oregon and
know where they are.
The state board of aeronau
tics post-war program of air mar
kings is underway with two large
signs at Forest Grove and San
dy completed and 82 others to
be painted on building roofs of
small towns throughout the state.
A one cent tax on aviation gas
oline is financing the $10,080 pro
gram. The town names are paint
ed in 10-foot letters readable from
an altitude of 1,000 feet
Jap-Americans
Back in West
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-(P)-Th
War Agency Liquidation unit
said today 60 per cent of the
Japanese-Americans removed
from the west coast at the start
of the war have returned to their
former home areas.
Robert K. Candlin, chief of the
unit established in the interior de
partment for final liquidation for
the war relacation authority, said
in a report that 55 per cent of the
nation's Japanese-Americans now
live in Washington, Oregon and
California, compared with 88:5
per cent in those states in 1940.
Resettlement Reports . Include:
HOOD RIVER Once a hot bed
of Anti-Japanene sentiment, most
Japanese-American farm owners
making good adjustments. Young
Nisei second generation Japanese
hold office Jobs and other work
from which they would have been
barred before the war.
Armed Chalks
New Track Mark
CHICAGO. Aug. 2(WP-Armed.
the Calumet farm's golden geld
ing, galloped to a new track re
cord in winning the $43,750
Whirlaway stakes at Washington
park today in his final tuneup
for the i 100.000 winner-take-all
match race with Assault here
Aug. 30.
Armed, engaging In a terrific
stretch duel with Pleasure twice
hi conqueror this season ran
the mile and a furlong in 1:48
35, clipping four-fifths of a se
cond off the old mark established
by Be Faithful a year ago.
U.8.-AUSSIES DISAGREE
GENEVA, Aug. 20.-(JP)-J. Ded
man, Australian minister for post
war reconstruction said today the
United Sfates and Australia were
far from agreement on an Austral
ian demand for reduction of the
U. S. wool tariff.
AFL Election
Results Told
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20-(P)
The Oregon state Federation of
Labor announced today the elec
tion committee had completed
counting 20,000 referendum ballots
on officers nominated in the June
convention at Bend.
Unopposed and reelected were
James D. McDonald, president and
James T. Marr, executive secre
tary-treasurer.
Cecil Jones, representing the
cooks union, and Mildred Gianini
of the laundry workers, both
Portland, were elected vice pres
idents. II, E. Barber, Salem, mem
ber of the butchers' union, lost his
bid for one of the two vice presi
dency posts.
Representatives elected to the
executive committee included:
Third district F. J. A. Boeh-
ringer, Salem, state employes, (un
opposed).
Change Needed
Says Cordon
KLAMATH AGENCY, Ore.,
Aug. 20-(JP)-Klamath Indians have
no reason to fear they will not get
full value if the reservation should
be liquidated as pending legisla
tion proposes, Sen. Arthur Wat-
kins of the senatorial hearing
group said today. After Jesse-Lee
Kirk, chairman of the Klamath
Indian business committee, said at
the hearing he believed the In
dians would not get full value for
the estate in the event of liquids
tion.
In the first indication of sens
torial sentiment, Sen. Guy Cordon
(R-Ore) said, "I don't believe
present conditions on the reserva
tion are proper. Probably we can
not take immediate action to
throw the reservation open, but
we must undo the harm that has
already been done the Indians."
Turkey Price Aid
Program Advanced
WASHINGTON," Aug. 2HP)-
The agricultural department an
nounced today that its turkey
price-support program will be
ready for operation on Septem
ber 1 Instead of October 1 as
originally planned.
The starting date was advanced
in view of present high feed
prices.
GET IT THERE WOW!
I a t J -ant, '
SPEED YOUR SHIPMENTS
GET-IT'THBRE'TOPAy EXPRESS
Get letters and packages to their
destination today I Express your ihipmenta
via fast, frequent Green-Liner bus schedules.
Whether it weighs an ounce or a hundred
pounds, you can depend upon faster night-and-day
Green-Liners to get it there when needed.
For Fast Schedules - low Rates
CHICK WITH
No Depression
Soon in U. S.
Says Official
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-UP)-
There is not a thing in sight to
show a depression is coming, Di
rector F.wan Clague of the bureau
of labor statistics said today.
Clague told a news conference
that a summer slump predicted
by some has been "indefinitely
postponed."
Current high prices contain
"nothing spectacular" of an economy-wrecking
explosive nature,
he observed.
Employment topped 60,000.000
in July for the second consecutive
month and even a drastic drop
in exports would not mean a cor
responding slump in employment,
the official said. Domestic de
mand, he declared, could "absorb
a large part, if not all, of the
difference."
Unemployment reached a sum
mer high of 2,600,000 but already
has begun to recede, Clague said.
He pointed to an increase in
housiryf activity as a factor in
sustaining the employment level.
Food 'Greatest
World Problem'
SPOKANE, Aug. 20 -(P)- W.
Averell Harriman, secretary of
commerce, told the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce today that
"food is the greatest problem in
the world today."
Addressing the group after
flying here from Portland, Ore.,
Harriman said that communism
"thrives on chaos, hunger, cold
and disease.
He said also that German coal
production cannot be increased
unless more food is sent to the
miners.
He expressed gratification that
the 20 per cent of the Americans
who are farmers have been able
to feed the nation better than any
other is fed and at the same time
have a surplus for export that is
greater than is produced "by all
others together."
EX-GENERAL DIES
RYE, N. Y., Aug. 20-P)-James
G. Harbord, honorary board
chairman of the Radio Corpora
tion of America, who rose from
private to lieutenant general in
the army despite his failure to
win a West Point appointment,
died today at 81.
Food and Dinners
Tasty Chinese Delicacies
Open S p. m. to 1 a. m.
'QQ' Fata. (1 m1 Mvth
99 bale f clly UmjU)
Closed Menders
C. T. KMHf
2 St N. HlfH
rheae
Recreation Survey Reports
Posted to Show Salem Data
Posting of two reports to the long range planning commission on
the study being made of recreational facilities in Salem was an
nounced Wednesday by W. M. Hamilton, temporary chairman of the
Salem Recreation association.
The reports, the first of three to be made by C. A. McClure,
commission engineer, were placed '
in 10 scattered locations in me
city and will be left there for
three weeks for the benefit of
anyone interested in scanning
them, Hamilton said.
The surveys contain no definite
conclusions on recreational facil
ities found in Salem or further
needs, according to Hamilton, but
include statistics and charts show
ing population trends, delinquency
arrests and other factors pertinent
to a recreational program.
The third and final report is to
be made at the next meeting of
the recreational association, Sep
tember 9. After that report is
in, the planning commission is to
consider whether to hire a mem
ber of the National Recreation
association to analyze the data and
make recommendation.
The reports Hie poster! at- the
Chamber of Commerce, city ' re
corder's office in West Salem,
Wooden Shoe restaurant, 1391
Broadway St., Parrish Food market,
805 N. Capitol fit. Holly Nook,
1997 N. Capitol t . Kma'a Coffee
shop, 1698 Market st.. Snack shop,
1695 Center st . McMillan's lunch,
1949 State st., Graen's market.
1190 S. 12th at., and Fan mount
market, 1590 S. Commercial st.
ii m, mfuwnn i pre
iaUatiaatauLati
TRAVEL
ron MOTORISTS
AUO. 21-27
L3
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON FAIR
August 21-24, Lewis Coun
ty Fairgrounds, midway be
tween Chehalis and Cen
tral ia, Washington,
COUNTY FAIRS
August County, August 21
23, Deer Island, Columbia
County, Oregon; Payette
County, August 2 1-23. New
Plymouth, Idaho; Crook
County (including Crooked
River Roundup), August
22-24, Prineville, Oregon;
Clackamas County, August
27-30, Canby, Oregon; Ska
git County (4-H CIub)r
August 27-30, ML Vernon,
Washington.
4H CLUB fc FFA FAIR
August 2 1-23
McMinnville, Oregon
The Fair is followed by the
Yamhill County Sheriffs
Posse on August 24 in Mc
Minnville. ELGIN STAMPEDE
August 22-24
Moore Field,
Elgin, Oregon
SALMON DERBY
August 23-24
Pott Townsend,
Washington
WESTERN IDAHO
STATE FAIR
August 26-30
Boise, Idaho
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RICHLUBI
PREMIUM
MOTOR OIL
SHIP SAILING DELAYED
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 -(P-Sailing
of the largest and fastest
'U. S. passenger liner, the America,
among others, was delayed today
by a walkout of about 5.000 long
shoremen dissatisfied with a new
agreement won by their union.
The contract will be submitted
tonight to members of the AFL
International Longshoremen's as
sociation.
PAPER MILL PLANNED
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -(P)
nans lor construction of a $8,000,
000 kraft paper mill and bag
plant at. racoma, Wash., were an
nounced today by St. Regis Paper
Co. The company owns a large
suipnate mm at Tacoma.
Mat Dally from 1 p. m.
NOW! ALL TRUE THRILLS
BEYOND BELIEF!
if ACTION CO-HIT!
LAME aC'.
iomt ma
Cartoon -Ar Fox News
Opens 6:45 P. M.
NOW SHOWING!
Adults 55c One. tax)
Persons Under 11 net
Admitted Wltbeet AdnlU!
t
rJrJJli
IliU mi
7f o
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS
Ends Today! (Thars.)
Buck Jones
"Dawn on Great Divide
EDMUND LOWE
"Klondike Fury"
3
5v
k i
f k-
Opens :45 a. am. if
Tomorrow I (3Sc)
KEN MAYNAED
HOOT GIBSON
"Wild Horse Stampede"
::
Leo Gorcsy end
East Bid Kids
"MILLION DOLLAR ED"
a m
"Son of Zorro" No. 7
Cartoea - News
ftUSSIA BACKS EGYPT
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 20-JP)
Soviet Russia today backed
Egypt's demand that the United
Nations order the immediate evac
uation of British troops from
Egyptian noil while the western
powers lined up behind a pro
posal to tons the case back into
direct negotiations.
McCarthy disappointed
LAS VEGAS, Nev Aug. 20
(A)- Sen. Joe McCarthy (R-Wis)
declared today that the-last con-
Opens :45
V
V JJD
STCtr hj.Xkionc iokii
StM ahwriac ROBERT
D0K2eVY WALKER
MOaMANTAUaOO SAMOW. HAM
Alt
Hat Advanhuious Nlaht
With
. Denals 0'Kef
Helen Walker
Mi:s;l "J:imiiv'i
COMING SUNDAY!
GRAND THEATRE
Tononnow!
.UP
SYDNEY
GREENSTREET MENJOU
AVA
KEENAN EDWARD e
UU j LwJ U LxsJ
EXTEA ADDED
Hilarious Technicolor Cartoon Hit
"HOUND HUNTERS
"GIVE US THE EAET1T
gress, of which he was a mem-'
ber, "did foully by our disabled
veterans, their widows and de
pendants," as he addressed the
national convention of Disabled
American Veterans. v
1
Ends Tonlte
"The Chase"
"Man In Gray"
Starts Tomorrow!
BOG ART
REALLY
MEETS HIS
MATCH1
Ihatotetl
Sad Ftar
These Private Detectives"
Are a Public Menace I
4e till I p. am.
ae played b
Gobi w4 mad ayll l Ml
fV-v a
m. am, wl
MtlS.
3W
CLARK
J 1 11
DEBORAH
"aanBaaja
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AD0LPHE
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FRESH DRESSED
POULTRY AIID BABBITS
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