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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1921)
Knight, ltd nil ' Crane t. m tS of ! aurance.1' I H, 2 Cents Per copy on streets Pay no more A At Ncwstands 5 cents. Bargain gay offer $3.00 per year by mail C apit aw our nal The Weather OREGON: Tonight and Wed nesday fair; gentle easterly winds. LOCAL: Ho rainfall; southerly winds; cloudy; maximum 75, min imum 44; river -1.6 feet and sta tionary. Forty-ThirdYear No. 243 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, October 11, 1921 Price Two Cents o tjadij awd iw; i ! STA3n Jr I V B OBNH BUNTS WIN IN SLUGFEST IRISH PARLEY OPENED ecretary to iiloya- George Says News of Sessions Not To Be Given Out for Weeks London, Oct. 11. A commu- cique issued after adjournment merely said that the first session of the "conference on Ireland" was held at 11 o'clock. It gave the names of those present and an- COUNTY DONATES AGAIN Anti-Saloon League Claim for $528 Is Allowed by Court FREIGHT RATE CUT SOUGHT Judge W. M. Bushey and the county court this morning made their fourth donation to the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon when they allowed a claim of $528 dollars oresented !!fAiuf.f0i leH!cSul its operative in the county dur" Reduced Tariffs Will The statement was itemized to the extent of stating that the claim was for 88 days work. This morning's donation of county funds to the cause of private enforcement of the statutes makes Marion county, through its county cour, the beneficiary of the Anti-Saloon league lo uie amount 01 3cs,tuu.08 since May 4 ol this year. r; ivs ij . . , ,, road freight rates constituted one "u,ii,b -"i name jjenuu, irom iviay io sepiemuer, tne Improve Business and Aid Unemployed Is Belief 34,000 Miles Wire Used to Report Game Three Home Ruus Are Feature of Today's Contest; Score 8 to 5 Washington, Cot. 11. justment and reduction Read of rail- ounced that the conference was : salary expenses of the regularly constituted police officers of the county the sheriff and his deputies has totaled adfourned until four o'clock thi afternoon. The Irish delegates were cheered 1 ed as they drove away. They re fused to answer questions. One of Mr. Lloyd-George's sec retaries, who received the news papermen just after the confer ence opened, smilingly said: "You cannot expect any news for weeks yet." Previous to the session there were rumors of a disposition to consider the sending of an Invita tion to Belfast, asking that the Ulster government send represent atlves to the meeting and It was I possible that such a slep would be taken, A crowd of several hundred persons had gathered in White Hall at the end of historic Down ing street, which was kept clear clear except for officials and newspapermen as the Irish dele gates arrived. The crowd gave the Sinn Feiners a cheer as they pass ed through the high timbered gates which were erected some months ago at the entrance ot Ti I , vunuiug street wnen mere was apprehension that an attack might be made upon the govern ment offices. A number of Sinn Fein flags were displayed by those who cheered the delegates. Sinn Fein emblems, sold by Englishmen, were worn by many. One young Irishman held aloft a placard read Ing "Peace and justice." When the cgnference opened the Irish delegates after an ex change of introductions, took seats at the cabinet table with their hacks to windows overlook ing the Horse Ouards parade, with the British representatives opposite them. Strictly speaking, nobody presided in the ordinary sense of the word, but Mr. Lloyd George was the spokesman at the outset for the British, and Arthur Griffith. Sinn Fein forpiirn mlnls- for the Irish. of a number of recommendations formulated for presentation today f n tho national nn..rnnlnviriQnr irr po.owo.ot;, or less, ana tnis. latter iigure includes the salaries ference for brlnging aUout a per. ot the tax collector and his deputy. The total salary expense manent betterment of the nation's of the sheriff's office for officers employed in the enforce- commerce and industry with con- ment of laws since May 1 has been less than $2,580. 'sequent relief of unemployment. Early last month after an investigation of the problem of The recommendation proposed enforcement of the liquor laws in the county the grand jury readjustment of railroad rates recommended that the county court authorize the sheriff to mrf, near'y infaord witl.(the j, , ,. . . , " . , , . . relative value of the commodities add three deputies to his force to be used in the suppression an(1 rehlctions 1n charges on ship of the illegal manufacture and sale of liquor. .ments of primary commodities, Last week the court authorized Sheriff Bower to add one but wjth proper attention to main deputy to his force. tenance of financial stability of Paid the maximum salary for deputies in Bower's office the arw5er Taxes A.sked the expense of this one additional deputy for a year would other resolutions, which win be amount to $1,500, or less than half the sum Of the County presented to the full conference, court's donations to the Anti-Saloon League in five months. la,e to,1ay' rm"",ielld: For the $3,600 paid the Anti-Saloon League in five months JZTZlttSxS Z. five regularly deputized officers could have been added to duction of leTies in order that bus the sheriff's office at the maximum salary of $125 a month, ines mav he promptly revived, and there would have remained a balance of $475 saved to the immediate determination of the taxpayers. The money would have remained in the county ZSlZTto T" and public authority would not have been vested in irre- ,. to it non its future con sponsible private hands. duct and policies. Continued over a period of a year at the pace set by the settlement, of the government's financial remiionwuiii wnu Polo Grounds, Oct. 11. This dispatch and the play by play story of the world series baseball are being transmitted instantaneou sly over 34,000 miles of te legraph wire. Dictated by a reporter to a single op erator, the report is trav eling at the rate of 186, 000 miles a second, and is being copied throughout the country from Bangor Maine, to Seattle, Wash., and Galveston, Tex., north to Ottawa, Canada, and south to Havana, Cuba, This is the greatest sin gle and unbroken telegra ph circuit ever operated in the world. Baseball fans in hundreds of newspaper offices (and hundreds of thousands watching the bulletin boards receive the report of the game within a second of the actual play. ' l Ruth Out of Series; Bad Arm Cause New York, Oct. 11. "Babe" Ruth announced this morning that the injury to his arm would keep him out of the game for the rest of the series. His physician warned him. he said, that to take further chances would risk the loss of his arm. rnilwavs. havlm in mind the im- ter, Marion County C. E. To Meet At Woodburn The Marion County Christian Endeavor Union will hold the an nual convention at Woodburn, Oc tober 22 and 23. The union offi Mrs art planning one of the larg county gatherings in years. A convention committee is already "Tanlzed in Woodburn and is on job making arrangements to show the Endeavorers of the coun- a royal welcome The theme county court during the past five months, Marion county's guts to tne Anti-oaioon league wouia in iz montns equal -inte neceftv for increased the total payroll of the sheriff's office including the salaries betterment makin effective in of the tax collector and his deputy. eaA railway emolument, and Fti ..Mon or general employ ment. Peliine A ino merits Limitation of world armament and consequent increase of tran quility and further decrease of the tax burden not only of the Unit ed States, but the other countries. Action looking to the minimiz ing of fluctuations of exchange. Definite programs of action that will lead to more regular em ployment in seasonal and intermit tent industries, notably in the coal industry. London, Oct. 11. General Pershing, chief of staff of the1 Readjustment of the buying American army, will come to London before October 20 to Pwer of the different elements lay the medal of honor voted by the United States congress of the community to a mor. reia- on the tomb of the unknown British soldier in Westminister Th resolutions British Invite Pershing Over; Snub A Mistake were under- Abbey, the British foreign office announced this evening. stood to present the view that a The British government last night telegraphed to Paris, disproportion "'j expressing its pleasure at the proposed visit of General fJ ullTllLnce this be- and General Pershing is assured the warmest lnK due t0 increased costs of trans inter-other Pershing, welcome. porttftion, enlarged profits, The cabinet ministers were absent from London over the ests, taxe3, labor and week end but on returning to London dealt promptly with cnares- the question. County Community Sing October 19; Mrs. Adams Coming Bank Robbery Suspects Held Kiwanis Men Leave Tuesday For Convention Announcement that delegates to the district convention to be held in Victoria. B. C, will leave Thurs day night on the Shasta Limited was made this noon at the lunch eon of the Kiwanis club in the Marion hotel by Dr. Henry E. Morris, secretary of the organiza tion. Dr. Morris stated that be sides the delegates, who are Curtis Cross, T. M. Hicks, Roy Shields and himself, that eight others had signified their intention of going. Professor C. I. Lewis, organiza tion manager of the Oregon Grow ers' association, spoke briefly on advertising at the luncheon this noon, emphasized the necessity ot the club boosting the facilities of the city and its advantages. He called attention to the fact that Salem is the center of the third largest horticultural district of the country and that it had ad vantages over San Jose and Fres no. California, because of the di versity of fruit raised in this lo cality. He also mentioned number of scenic wonders which were available to the sightseer. Edwin Socolofsky led the sing ing of the club accompanied by T. S. Roberts. Joe Adoirfh won the attendance prize given by Fred Delano, which was a road load for use on automobiles. Mr. Socolof skv called attention lo the need of supporting the Salem Symphony orchestra, and at the next meeting a resolution endorsing that organ ization will no doubt be passed. The Summary Giants. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Burns, cf 3 110 0 0 Bancroft, ss ....5 0 2 0 2 0 Frisch, 3b 4 2 0 1 2 0 Young, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 13 7 10 E. Jleusel, if.... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rawlings, 2b ..5 0 0 5 2 0 Snyder, c 4 2 2 10 0 0 Toney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 13 27 7 0 Fewster, If Peck'np'gh, ss..5 Miller, cf 5 R. Meusel, rf....3 Pipp, lb 4 Ward, 2b 4 McNally, 3b ....4 Schaug, c 2 Harper, p o Shawkey, p 3 Baker 1 Piercy, p o Totals 34 Yankees. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E 7 27 2 Olcott's Agent Says Fair Clean Batted for Shawkey in 8th. Nationals 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 8 Americans 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Home runs, E. Meusel, Snyder, Fewster; stolen bases, Pipp, Frisch; sacrifice, Burns; double plays, Schang to McNally, Schaug to ward; lert on bases, National:; 8, Americans 7; base on ball, off Toney 1, off Harper 2, off Barnes 4, off Shawkey 2; hits, off Toney 3 in two-thirds inning, Barnes 4 in eight and one-third innings, Harper 3 in one and one-third ln" nings, Shawkey 8 in six and two third Innings, Piercy 3 in one in ning; struck out, by Harper 1, Barnes 10, Sliawlev 6. Piercv winning pitcher, Barnes; losing pitcher, Shawkey. Umpires At plate, Moriarity; first base, Quigley; second base, Chill; third base, Rigler. Time of game 2:31. Series Again Stands Tied With Three Games for Each Club; Barnes Is Hero of Fray With Ten Ttrikeouts to His Credit; 35,000 Witness SJaughter of Yankees Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 11. Victory perched high on the bats of the Giants this afternoon when the Yankee pitching caved in and engulfed the American leaguers in an eight to five defeat. Over thirty-five thousand people saw the Giants even the world's series, which now stands: Giants three; Yankees three. Barnes' pitching cast a mystical spell over the Yankees, ten of whom were erased at the plate by strikeouts. The following official score shows how the Yankees waved their weak wands at Barnes and lost to the Giants. into right, Barnes going to second. First Inning. Giants Burns up. Ball one; ball two; ball three; strike one; Burns strolled on four balls. Ban croft up. Strike one; Bancroft flied to Fewster. Frisch up. Strike one; strike two; Frisch fanned. Young up. Strike one; ball one; foul, strike two; ball two; Few ster made a wonderful running catch of. Young's foul. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Umpire Moriarity or dered Ruth, wnu was iu citizen s clothing, ot leave the Yankees' bench. Fewster up. Bali one; ball two; ball three; strike one; strike two; Fewster walked. Peck lnpaugh up. Peck fouled out to frisch.. Miller up. Ball one; ball two; Miller got an infield single, while tore Bancroft's hands apart. Meusel up. Ball one; strike one; ball two; Fewster scored on Meu sel's single to center, Miller going to third; Meusel went to second on the throw in. Pipp up. Pipp went out Kelly to Rawlings; Mil ler held third. Ward up. Strike one; ball one; Miller and Meusel scored on Ward's drive over sec ond base. Toney was knocked out of the box for the second time in the series and Barnes took his place. Ward's hit was a single. McNally up. Ball one; foul, strike one; ball two; strike two; McNal ly flied out to Young. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning. Giants jeiiy up. ivelly walk ed on four pitched ball. Meusel up. Meusel got a home run into the right field stand scoring Kel ly ahead of him. Rawlings up. Rawlings flied out to Miller. Sny der up. Snyder got a home run Into the left field stand, tielng Mt score. Barns up. Barnes singled into center. Harper was takeu from the box, Shawkey taking his place. Burns up. Burns singled Bancroft up. Bancroft,struck out. Frisch up. Frisch flied out to Meusel. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Yankees Schang up. Schang struck out. Shawkey up. Shaw key got a Blngle to left. Fewster up. Fewster hit a home run into the left field stand scoring Shaw key ahead of him. Peck up. Frisch threw out Peck. Miller up. Miller went out to Kelly unassisted. Two runs; two hits, no errors. Third Inning. Giants The crowd cheered Fewster, who was subbing for Ruth. Young up. Young sent out a long drive to Meusel. Kelly up. Kelly got a hot infield hit which McNally was only able to knock down. Meusel up. Meusel lined out to Fewster. Rawlings up. Rawlings fanned, missing a drop curve by a foot. No run, one hit, no errors. Yaukees Meusel up. Frisch threw out Meusel at first. Pipp up. Pipp got a Texas leaguer. Ward up. Ward fanned. McNal ly up. Pipp stole second. McNal ly fanned. No runs, one bit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Giants Snyder up. Snyder singled past Peck. Barnes up. Barnes singled into left. Snyder going to second. Burns up. Mc Nally threw Burns' sacrifice lilt wildly and the bases were filled. Bancroft up. Snyder and Barnes scored on Bancroft's single to left. Burns went to third on the throw in. Frisch up. Burns scored when Frisch forced Bancroft to Peck un assisted. Young up. Frisch stole second. Young fanned. Kelly up. Frisch scored on Kelly's hit, which hopped over !':;. head. Meusel up. Kelly went out stealing, (Continued on Page Four.) Evans Makes Two Attempts To End Life Two attempts at suicide were of the State Bank of Spangle, ln a report gubmiUed to Govern- made Abe Evans, doomed slay- .vasn.. wnicn was n.uu ol ...o.c qt 01c(jU to(Jay by a Bpecial agent er of James Doran, in his cell at From a moral standpoint I Spokane, Wash., Oct. 11. consider the state fair this year Sheriff Clarence E. Long and MUs ong of tne best ever held Kutli Jennings assnam corner ui, Thj. the kevnote statement ( Planned as one of the biggest I !.. g if l . . ,..-, in fho "Foursonaro ti,. .jj , stale nf Orptzon. citizens of 14 " - nuumsn. ami JJJJ7 cession of the convention towns within Marion county are 0JLaim..to actuaint he Endeav-lnvited t0 attend a community "ua new foursauare nro-' cnnaia ennf ing their addresses during the in tervals. J. R. Ellison, of the Ellison-White Chautauqua, has also consented to be present and make an address. A dance will probab ly follow the program of singing test to be held In and speeches. Mrs. Adams has been in Salem Baker, mayor of Port- on several occasions when the city land, will be one of the speakers has held community sings and than $6,000 last Tuesday, were en route to Pomeroy today, where they expected to attempt to identi- to investigate conditions at the fair. fy two men held there as suspects ... r. n.jth ttno rrttiluirv Dercriptions of the men. 'who!loe nature and are declared to be from Port- 3 kind were permitted on lnnH wpre said tfl rorresnond in f'oui a fit. n tori ot K x invention in .,u the Salem armory October 19. to be carried out in th George years. The convention is also to ap a booster rallv for the hir H-state conventinn in ternor Olcott. "bruary. T. E. McCroekey, secretary of the time she is coming at the request naVe corresponded with supposed The union officers are urging Sa,em Commercial club, to be pres of all the organizations working movements of the robbers, each society in the union to send ent on ,ne Platform, if not to ror the affair, her ability to In-( The men held at Pomeroy gave just as big a dir.tnn , ,k,. make a sneech. Mayor Halvorsen spire enthusiasm and good feeling their names as William and Andy appointed by the executive office the penitentiary here Monday night and early this morning, ac- pnrdin In ' . J . T M tff & I found nothing of an object- " ! -" the report i A guara over tne aealh cell in reads. "No gambling games of wnicn fevans Is confined discover- the ed the prisoner standing on a small table in his ceii, late Mon- Neither was there any evidence : the day night, his shirt twisted into county convention as they can. manv riptaflfl with those given hv . , i-, ' nf in nil r hpinir sold on .Mis jeninnKS aiier ine ruuuwry 1 . . . . of the evening togetner with Gov- -get acquainted meetings" for of tne bank. Recent movements grounds during the week, the re- 7TrTav uoul a ne, who will be asked by strangers of the community. This of tDe men also were declared to port ets out. cu" l"u ' ,ru" r " ' uo " .- yjrj- j IU UIC f Ctt p m iVi MornViorcliin when the guard intervened. A IslUO Jemuei Billy (similar attempt at suicide is said Committee MeetS to have been frustrated this morn nrnmhen nf th regular ti rii,-vor th vp romint ad- into sineers having been recog- ...... aa i u if v can, 1. 1 i 'east five of their livest Endeavor- dress, with some member of the nized as surpassing any of the county federation of clubs dellv- song leaders wno nave visuea a ering the response. lem. During her years of compos- The singing will be led by Mr. ing she has written and publisb fsrrle B. Adams, nationally fam-.ed over MM songs. Mrs.. Adams ous as a composer of hymns and will bring with her. her husband, antbems. and who is known as Allan O. Adams, for 15 years one of the most successful com- leading bass In the First Congre munity song leaders In America, rational church choir of Terre The rinsing will be divided Into Haute, Ind., who is down for a three section, th sneakers ak- solo number. Kuhnan. They are said to about 1$ and 21 years of age. be fi.' prSram will present tfa speakers in the countv. Alsr eoy Robinson, state president m be on the program. The mnts frem miscellaneous cargo ship ARtnrta . a. month . - " aepiember inrludori lit of canned salmon. 81. The grand championship of California was recently won by a Berkshire sow bred and raised at the O. A. C experiment station. The Apple Vinegar company of Hood River is now in the market for call apples, its initial offer liv ing ' per ton. Eight membership committee ot the Commercial club met at the Com mercial club this noon to discuss the possibility of getting further members in the organization. A C. Bohrnstedt was named chairman of the committee. Those present were: Harry Scott, George Grahenhorst, A. A. Lee, Fred Thielson. Dr. Burdett, W. E. Prison officials are divided In their opinions as to whether Ev ans was sincere in his suicidal at tempts or is preparing for an In sanity plea. Evans who was received at the prison Sunday Is sentenced to hang on December 2 for the mur der of James Doran of McMinn vllle In Wasco county few weeks go. Bulletins Redwood Ciy, Cal., Oct. 11. The defense rested today in the trial of William A. Hightower, accused of the murder of Father Patrcik . Heslin, Calma, Cal., Catholic priest. The case is expected to go to hte jury late today. TAX REPEAL VOTED Washington- Oct. 11. Re peal of the taxes on freight, passenger. Pullman, express, and oil by pipe lines transpor tation, effective by next Jan uary 1, was agreed to by the senate today without a record ,vote. AMERICAN MURDERED. Washington, Oct. 11 Henry Laflanne- an American member of the crew of the shipping board steamer Salem County, was stabbed and kill ed last Saturday night bv an unidentified Mexican at Tam pico. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS London, Oct. 11. The con sjrence in Prima Minister LiJyd George's official resi dence in No. 10 Downing street between the represent atives of the Sinn Fein and the British government in an effort to solve the Irish prob lem, was adjourned this even ing until 11 o'clock Thursday morning. State Opens CastAjainst Brumfield Koseiurg, Or. Oct. Hi Tht state's case against Dr. R. M, Brumfield was opened today be fore the jury which was complet ed late yesterday, and District At . . ...uige .seuner in his open ing stutement had ready an out line of evideuce upon which the prosecution bases Its charge of murder in the first degree and upon wbcih it Seeks the death .tie dentist for the alleged murder ot Dennis Russell. tauD titty witnesses are ready to supply details ot the case built up by the district attorney, whose investigation led to the ar rest near Calgary, Alberta, of Dr. Brumfield a month after the head less body of Russell was found in the wrecked and burned auto ot the missing dentist near here Ju ly 13. The complete Jury follows: A in oh B. Cripp. Riddle: Q. W. Hartshorn, Sutherlln; Vincent Ap plegate, Yoncalla; Joseph Wini ford. Vnipqua; Fred Parker Sr., Canyonville; Dick Hanan, Yon calla; George Edds, Yoncalla; J. F. McClannahan, Oakland; W. B. Cllngenpeel, Looking Glass; X. U. Conn, Melrose; Georue C. SewelL. Myrtle Creek, and Frank Prinkle Elk Head. An ounce of gold could bej drawn into a wire fifty miles, long. Ecuador takes its name from the fact that it Is situated on the . (junior.