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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1922)
NOV x 6 1922 There Is no substitute fo; CIRCULATION Dally average lor October 61 12. Member Audit Bureau o Circulation. Member Associated Press Full leased service. ' FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO: 269. CP Simple Ceremony Marks Decoration of Grave of Unknown Soldier At Arlington Today. Washington, Nov. 11. On the plain granite block in Arlington cemetery that a year ago became a new shrine to American Ideals, there blossomed today a -wealth c fiMm laid reverently there to commemorate the first annl- Tersary of the home coming or America's "unknown soldier" from France. Again the nation sealed the covenant of Ameri can faith it then pledged beside the grave now covered by the maB sive boulder. And the utter simplicity of the scenes today, contrasted against faemories of pomp and splendor of a year ago in the same beauty of letting, served to add new glory to that which is idealized In the blood of this humble soldier shed In France, the high purpose that Is Americanism. Harding Visits Grave Again President Hardng made the pilgrimage from Washington in behalf of his countrymen. But this time the message he bore vas no spoken word but a sim ple wreath to rest on the greatest one. The guns that roared the national salute in honor of the dead alone broke stillness to voice t nation's pride. ' For the army, Secretary Weeks accompanied the president and fop tli nnw. Secretary Denby. That completed the group which"! carried to the tomb the token or remembrance that was placed for all the nation. The only touch ct ceremony was that lent by a clattering troop of cavalry which escorted the presidential party. But America's share in armi stice day events was not confin ed to those at home. The dead in France were not forgotten, nor was there lack of American fel lowship at the great ceremonial in Brussels, where the Belgian (Continued on Page Seven.) GAME TODAY MAY Boston, Nov. '11. An Intima tion that today's football game "light be the last between Harv ard and Princeton, made by Lothrop Withington, at a gather ing of Princeton men last night, 'drew from President John G. Hib ben, of Princeton, a nlea for con tinuance of the classic and a de fense of the Harvard-Yale-Prince 'on football agreement. Mr. Withington is a member of the Harvard football committee and a termer crimson football caDtain. Mr. Withington criticised the agreement, charged that It was "ought about by the domination f President Hibben -and said It ould not permit practice before me opening of college. "That means." he continued "that the schedule must be cut "own to five games." He said that fha iraatern alnmni of Harvard because of weir support of their recent en dowment drive were entitled to ave a gaJne la tne,r BecUon- If ucn a game were to be added to schedule, he said, It would wean elimination of the Prlnce- "a gam in order to have some- ""S left for the Tale contest E CTTCAMD DEAD Was!lillgtoni Nov. 11. John aett Carland, one of the tn 01 lh tfn"e4 States circuit . , PPels for the eighth eial circuit, comprising west " nf "otrhwestern state, died aotnly of hemorrhage today t tu om, her. NATION PAYS RESPECTS TO DEAD HEROES BE LAST. HARVARD TIGER CONTEST Football Scores Finals. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh 7; Pennsylvania 6. New Haven Yale 45; Mary land 3. University of Maine 14; New Hampshire College 7. Bowdoin 13;vTufts 12. Carnegie Tech 0; Penn State College 10. ' Army 0; Notre Di 0. If I Annapolis, Md., Nov. 11. Ar guments In the court martial of Midshipman John P. Gilmer of San Diego, Cal., a member, of the first class on charges of hazing were completed at the naval acad emy today and the case was tat en under consideration by the court. Midshipman Gilmer is ac cused of hazing four different TnMahinmen. eIx Incidents being specified. Judge Advocate Mur phy urged a verdict of guilty on all six specifications. Thrnn of these alleeed improper questionings of Midshipman James G. Bonifant; one that uumer naa compelled Bonifant and three oth er nlebes to take part in a "pie race" and two others that he nhHe-ert Carl Biederman and Grant UHhelridee of the fourth class to perform physical exercises. The judge advicate declared an me allegations were established by thft Avidance. Counsel for Gilmer, Major Henry Leonard, argued that the evidence had tailed to establish material Doints as to all. the speci fications. He also contended that the questioning was either prop er instruction of a junior or mere fun, without malice or improper motive", and that the piece was not nnlv ordered by Gilmer but was also enjoyed by the participants. TO SPEA In a teleeram received late this afternoon, A. Phimister Proc tor, American , sculptor, now in Portland, and who created the Roosevelt Memorial statue, ac cepts the Salem Arts league invi tation to speak at the Salem pub lic library next Monday night. The talk will be at eight o'clock, and will be open to the puDuc. CABLE DISPATCH HERE VERIFIES EARTHUAXE Palila disnatches received here from South America over the new wcotprn Union cable recently opened via Miami, Fla., report a serious earthquake ana uaai wave in the vicinity of Iquique. rhUa The Western Union cable Is reported to have escaped dam age, but other communication to South America including Brazil, Pnraenav. Uruguay, Argentine and part of Chile will be inter rupted until repairs can he maae. WILSON GIYES FIRST - ADDRESS SINCE 1919 Washington, Nov. 11. Wood- Tt7i1ann In Tiia first T)Uf)lfC &d j.ADO etnsA Tia vena taken ill three atrn AanlaroA tndftV that America always had stood for Justice and that tne "pan, per sons now standing in the way will presently find that tneir weak ness is no match for the strength . , H of a moving: providence. DUPONT DEFEATED BY BAYARMOLINT SHOWS TCfiminrton. Del.. Nov. 11. The official canvass of the Tote cast in Delaware last Tuesday shows that Thomas F. Bayard was elected over Senator T. Cole man DuPont, republican, for both the short ana we AZ NOW BEFOf COUR NOTED SCULPTOR K HERE terms In the senate. , FIRST POSED PHOTOGRAPHS OF MRS. HALL feeler V ( vl Hall:, yp, ,V f - , -Mnaiir-ii i MB t wmmmmomwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr4ssg& tst These are the first posed photographs of Mrs. E. W. Hall since the murder, in New Brunswick, N. J., of her husband, Eev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and h "wonder heart'' choir leader, Mrs. Elenor Mills. McAdoo Says Bonus Should Be Financed By Tariff Revenues Pullerton, Cal., Nov. 11. Pay ment of adjusted . compensation to former soldiers and sailors at the expense of beneficiaries of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was urged in an Armistice day address here by William G. Mc Adoo, former secretary of the treasury. Assailing those who have fought the soldiers bonus on the ground it would be a burden upon the country, Mr. McAdoo declared it was "sheer hypocrisy" to say that the nation cannot bear this rel atively insignificant burden when great subsidies are granted to private interests at the expense of the people and for purposes which cannot be successfully defended. "The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill was recently paused by con gress and approved by the presi dent," he continued. "It is esti mated that the trusts, monopolies combinations In restraint of trade, and other beffeficiaries of the measure will be able to take from the pockets of the Ameri can people f5, 600, 000, 000 per annum, while the law is on the statute books. "How can such conscienceless misuse of powers of government be justified when the soldiers and sailors who saved our institutions are denied a Just recognition of $1,600,000,000 on the ground that to grant It would impose ex cessive burdens on the American people?" "Let an average of the net earnings of every trust, monopoly, corporation or beneficiary of the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill be ascertained for five years or for some reasonable period preceding the enactment of the law. Then take each year fifty per cent of all net earnings of these tariff beneficiaries in excess of this av erage, while the bill is In effect and apply it to the payment of the soldiers' bonus." RADIO CONCERT HEARD 200 MILES DISTINCTLY Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 1. (By Associated Press.) What Is be lieved to be a new step In radio broadcasting was taken here last night when the music of a con cert at Los Angeles, 2,600 miles away, was picked up at Koko head, twelve miles from Honolulu, was there amplified and auto matically transmitted by land line to Honolulu city, from which point It wu broadcast to all Islands of the Hawaiian croup. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, L E L : R I I Farmer's Neck Broken But Victim Recovers Grand Forks, B. C, Nov. 11. A month ago John B. Hayes, a local rancher, was thrown from a wagon and broke his neck. After a total paralysis he Is reported recovering and jn possession of all his facul ties. Three doctors (removed the fifth cerical vertebrae which was broken. ASKS SALEM TO The Associated Charities, of which Harry Levy is president, are at this time asking the peo ple of Salem Who are able to fi nancially assist them in the rais ing of about (3000, the amount that it is thought will be neces sary if the unfortunate are to be given aid when they ask for It. In order that the idea of personal solicitation may be gotten away from in the campaign the di rectors thought it best to put the matter up to the people on Its merits alone. In accordance "with such a plan it has been arranged that the banks will receive the money for the fund, giving the doners a receipt, also to have bottles in the places of business of the city in order that those wisbing to contribute may give their small change. Coupons will also be spread about the city so that those seeing that they can be do ing a good deed by helping the family whose bread earner is out of a job can send in their contri bution and receive credit for what they have done. The direct ors of the organization much pre fer that those in contributing give their names so that they' can personally thank the givers. "This cause is one of the most worthy that the people of Salem have and we are appealing to them for aid on the merits of tha case only," said Dr. Henry Mor ris, who la handling the publici ty. "We think that they will get the Idea and raise the full amount." CHARITY BOARD RAISE 3000 LEGISLATURE TO BE MY OF NEW FACES Only 14 Members of Old ' House To Return While 13 Senate Seats Will Be Refilled. Many new faces will be seen among the legislators who con vene in Salem next January for the regular biennial session, as a result of last Tuesday's -election. And by the same token several members of the last session will be absent from the ranks at the forthcoming session. - Two vetrans of Dast sessions State Senator Colon R. Bberhard of La Grande and Itepreentatlve Chas. Childs of Linn county who were candidates for re-election suffered defeat at the hands'ot their constituents and have been rBtirorl to nrivate life. Two other veteran legislators Senator I. L. Patterson of -dPolk county ana Representative L. E. Bean of Eu gene chose to withdraw from the.: ranks of the lawmakers in order- to seek gubernatorial hon ors, both being eliminated In the republican primaries. ffliree members of the present senate were returned to office last Tuesday. These were La Fotlett of Marlon, Strayer of Bak er and Ritner of Umatilla. In the lower house only 14 members of the last session will sit among the 60 of the next. They are1 Kay of Marion; Bennett of Coos; Pierce of Coos and Cur ry; Fletcher of Polk; Cary of Yamhill; Hammond of Clack amas; Gordon and Kubli of Mult nomah; Hurd of Clatsop; Miles of Columbia; Burdick of Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake; Miller of Umatilla; Hunter of Union, and Carsner of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler. Three others who sought to re turn, in addition to Childs, were elected to remain at home. These include Acheson of Linn; Lynn of Multnomah, and Overturtf of Crook, r Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake. Woman In Each House Each house of the next senate will Include a woman, Mrs. Kin Bey who represented Clatsop county In the lower house being elected to the senate and Mrs. O. B. Simmons of Portland being in cluded in the new Portland dele gation. The democrats of the senate, represented by only one member in each house at laBt session, will have 14 members in the next legislature. Five of these will be In the sen ate S. M. Garland of Linn, Fred Fiah nf Lane and Linn, Newton W. Bordon of Jackson, W. H. STrayer of Baker and H.'J. Taylor of. Umatilla and Union. .Nine oi them will sit in the house A. K. McMahan of Linn, Edward F. Bailey of Lane, Arthur McPhillips of Yamhill, James A. Lackey of Malheur, George A. Lovejoy of Multnomah, Sherman Miles of Columbia, R. E. Bradbury of Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath and Lake; A. R. Hunter of Union and W. F. Jackson of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler. Of these Strayer in the senate and (Continued on Page Seven.) FOOTBALL GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES; MANY HURT . Boyd Field, Norman, Okla., Nov. 11. Several persons were in lured this afternoon in the col lapse of an overflow stand which was erected to accommodate some of the fifteen thousand specta tors who were witnessing the football game between Oklahoma and Missouri universities. Portland, Or., Nov. 11. Jack Dod of Sacramento, Cal., and Taro Miyake claimant of the Japanese heavyweight wrestling- champion and also the world' Jul Jultsa championship,' will met here No vember 18. It was announced here today. Evertyhing goes, no Jack ets will be the conditions. 1922 r SA1EMT0DAY Stores Close and Every Civic Organization As sists in Observance of Armistice Day. Business in Salem was halted at noon today while the citizens of the capital joined with ex-service men in celebrating the fourth an niversary of the cessation of hos tilities la the world war. Offices in the county court house and at the state house observed the day as a holiday but business houses throughout the city generally were opened until noon. . Arrival of eleven o'clock the hour at which fighting on the European front actually came to an end four years ago today was marked by the ringing of bells in the church es of the city and the blowing of whistles on mills and factories. Parade Opens Projrram. Today's program was opened with a parade of ex-service men and patriotic societies at 1:30, the line of march extending from Marion Square, south along Com mercial street to Court, then east to State and to the armory where the day's program was staged. Headed by the band from the Che- mawa Indian school members of Capitol post, American Legion occupied the post of honor In the parade, with company F, 162nd regiment, Oregon national guard, forming the guard of honor to the men who offered their all in the great war. Included in the par ade formation were the Cherrlans, Elks, member of the G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps, Boy Scouts and Sunday schools. Several dec orated floats were also in line. More than 2000 people crowded the course of the parade to pay tribute to the men who made cele bration of the day possible. Armory Decorated. The armory auditorium, beau' tifully decorated for the occasion with flags, bunting and flowers in a profusion of colors, was fill ed early for the patriotic program which was presided over by J. H. Mlnton, commander of the local Legion post. A patriotic selection by the Chemawa band was followed by the singing of "America," with the entire audience Joining in un der the leadership of Dr. H. C. Ep- ley. ', Special music for the pro gram was provided by the Apollo club, a male quartet and by vari ous soloists including Miss Martha Mallory of Willamette university and Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges, who sang "The Flag Without a Stain." White Giveg Address. The address of the day was de livered by Brigadier General George A. White, adjutant gen eral of Oregon and one of the founders of the American Legion. "Marion county has a right to be proud of the distinguished servicos rendered by her sons dur ing the war," White declared call ing attention to the fact that 1840 men from this county had served during the war of whom 970 were first call volunteers. Of the men serving from Marlon county, White pointed out, one in every 12 died in the service of his county or was wounded In battle. Calling attention to the unpre- paredness of this nation at the time war was declared White de clared that It was only the pres ence of an unconquerable spirit which enabled the forces of the nation to "carry on" to victory and expressed the hope that the spirit of loyalty which had been born of the war might not be per mitted to die. The annual Armistice day ball at the armory tonight will bring the day'i program to an end. Jap Budget Framed Toklo, Nov. 11. By Associated Press.) The cabinet has ap proved a total expenditure of 1,150,000,000 yen for next year. The army will receive 105.000,- 000 yen and the navy 276,000,000 yen. DEAD HS BED Eli PRICE TWO CENTS Municipal Orchard of Peaches Pays Taxes Riverside, Cal., Nov. 11. Citizens of Remet, a small city of Riverside county, are letting peaches pay their taxes. The city ownes a iforty-acre peach orchard. Profits from it were $5000 this year, which was not a particularly good one for a peach grower. A normal year la expected to net the city $15,000, It Is said. L TELL STORY OF L Bringing the real story of the "Old . Oregon Trail," Walter E. Meacham, secretary of the Baker chamber of commerce, will ad dress the members of the Salem chamber of commerce at their regular weekly luncheon Monday noon. Robert Duncan, secretary of the Salem chamber, who heard Meacham's story In Portland, Fri day night, declares it to be most Interesting as well as highly in structive. Meacham will speak before the student body of Wil lamette university Monday morn ing. Meacham is touring Oregon, speaking In all of the principal cities in the interest of the per petuatlon of the "Old Oregon Trail," and it Is expected that a measure will be presented to the forthcoming legislative session providing for the dedication of the state highway from Ontario to Astoria as the Old Oregon Trail and. for the erection of suitable markers along the trail. Idaho, it is understood, has al ready dedicated its portion Bf the old trail and other states through which the rail passed are taking similar eteps. The Old Oregon Trail begins in Missouri follow ing the same course as that of the SantK Fe Trail to a point in Kan sas, where the two trails divide, one going to the southwest and the other to the northwest. ERRETA1 Following the address yester day evening of A. C. Barber, state real estate commissioner, at the dinner of the members of the Marlon-Polk county Realtors club with their friends aiid a delega tion from Portland, about sixty in all, on the moral and economic value of the realtors, several members of the organization in an effort to show their esteem of Mr. Barber voiced the common thought of the club that Mr. Barber be retained in office and not be affected by the change of state administration. One of the most inspiring ad- drosses of the evening was made by Chester Fuller, president of the Title and Trust company. Portland, on the relations of the realtor and banker In establish ing and stabilizing farm land conditions. A. R. RItter, presi dent of the Northwest Real Estate association, also president of the Portland Realtors, spoke briefly of the organized effort of making tne owning or real estate more m ducive. J. Zimmerman, secretary of the northwest association, also spoke. The Willamette university wo men's glee club was present and sang a number of well received numbers. Miss Ruby Rosenkranz and Miss Ruth Hill, members of the club, each were appreciated In several humorous readings. DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT GAINS IN CALIFORNIA San FranciBco, Nov. 11. (By Associated Press) The majority in favor 'of prohibition enforce ment In California was swelled during the night to S3, 181 votes. With 609 precincts yet to be heard from, the count today stood for 421,(12. against 188,481. MEACHEM L OREGON A REALTORS WANT ARB NED THE WEATHER OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair; light northeasterly winds. Local: Rainfall .08 Inch; max. 61; mln. 42; cloudy; south -wind; river .9 ft. ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CENTS FORIIORY Fumble In Second Quar ter Gives Princeton Ad vantage; Game Mostly Kicking Fray. Harvard Stadium, Nov. ll. (By Associated Press) Prince ton's football team, taking ad vantage of Harvard's fumbles and showing a superior offense and defense today, defeated the Crim son ten to 3 in the first clash of the year in the eastern big three series. To a touchdown by Crum, scor ed in the second period after -a Harvard fumble, the Tigers add ed a field goal in the third per iod which was made possible by another Harvard fumble. The Crimson drew first blood with a field goal after a fair catch in the first period. After the klckoff and an ex change of punts in the second per iod Princeton brought a first down Just beyond midfield large ly by a forward pass of 12 yards to Cleaves. Another Princeton forward pass was intercepted by Gehrke on Harvard's 68 yard line. A for ward pass of 26 yards from Spald ing to Owen put the ball on the Tigers 22 yard line. Score end second period: Princeton 7; Har vard 3. The second period ended with Princeton in possession of the ball on its 12 yard line as the re sult of Cleaves' interception of a Crimson forward pass. Captain Buell of Harvard was assisted to his place on the side lines as the third period started Indicating that he probably would be unable to return to the game. Shortly after the klckoff. Spalding, Bueli's substitute, fum bled a punt and Stout, substitut ing for Smith at right end, recov ered it for Princeton 32 yards from the Harvard goal line. Princeton was unable to gain and Baker kicked a field goal, making tne score Prineeton 10; Harvard 3. . After Princeton kicked oft Harvard promptly puntod and Princeton by virtue of several short gains by Crum and a 18 yard penalty on Harvard got a first down at Harvard's 44 yard line. A forward pass from DIsmore to Cleaves gained 13 yards. Throe line smashes gave Princeton a first down on Harvard's 17 yard line. Harvard Scores First Princeton kicked off anu Cha- pln ran the ball 40 yards to mid field. Harvard In three playi made first down on Princeton's 36-yard line. A forward pass gave Harvard a first down on Princeton's- 26-yard line. Three Harvard plays resulted In a net loss and Owen tried a field goal from the 36-yard line which was blocked and the ball was recover ed by Baker of Princeton on his own 32-yard line. After four punts, two by each side, Wlngate of Princeton fum bled a kick and was nailed after recovering the ball three yards from bis own goal line. Cleaves punted from behind his own goal line and Buell of Harvard made a fair catch on Princeton's 80-yard line. Owen made a goal from place ment giving Harvard 3 points. Second Kick Fails. Harvard kicked off but Prince ton continued its punting policy and after two exchanges of kicks in which Harvard benefitted, the Crimson aided by a five-yard pen alty on Princeton, bad the ball on (Continued on Page Seven.) Pioneer Smith Dead. Yakima, Wash. Nov. 11. John Hart Wiley, the pioneer "vilage blacksmith" of Yakima, who stood at his forge for 80 years refusing to yield even when the automobile drove out the horse for many pur poses, died Friday morning at his home here. Wiley wu 81 years old. EARLY BREAK RESPONSIBLE
