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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
Thers la no substitute ro( k CIRCULATION Pally average for October 6122. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member Associated Press Full leased wire serrice. 'J !l - i OREGON STATE LJ Si'AF V THE WEATHER OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair; light westerly winds. Local: Rainfall, no report; river 1.7 feet; max. 67; min. 87; part cloudy; south wind. FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 275 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 nnrriT nvrrrN nnMTO ON thaipis anu we, wo rXUOi J.VVU VyiilN AO STANDS FIVE CENTS U! "aI ir u I X-., S Inin i i null ' V 1 LI emenceau Jimves to i I i i r-v- rm i i r i. i i i W W t a W W a IT st9 I visif tumted States m GIVEN imito metropolis War Premier of France Arrives to Tour Coun try And Renew Tradi tional Friendships. New York, Nov. 18. Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of France, came to America today and was welcomed by thousands at Bat tery Park. Proceeding up town to City Hall, where he was officially welcomed by Acting Mayor Hul lert, the war premier explained dramatically that his mission was "to do you some service in letting you know how we Europeans judge the American people. " This was necessary, he said, be cause there was a world crisis that had not been settled. How this crisis would end, nobody knew. ''If you take the wrong side-r-jpell, then the war amounts to nothing and we may have to go to war again, "he asserted. "If It turns out right and the right thing is done at the right time, then it will be one of the greatest steps in the civilization of man. "He said the friendly greeting he had received encouragd him to believe he would gain access to American minds. '1 must be allowed to speak as a freeman to free men who are not afraid, of anything," the Tiger said. On Disarmament M. Clemenceau, responding to we welcome said: "For fiftv veara I hnva hflAn mixed up with the most important political crisis in France. I have Been my country Invaded twice during my lifetime. I do not want to see a third invasion be fore my death. "We will disperse our army wnen it can be shown that we are eare trom this Invasion." He explained that he came on mission and that his visit was Personal. At first, he said, he vowed he would not come to America because he was too old. But when he heard his country criticised he decided to come, he "aid. ''We were called militaristic a imperialistic," he eaid. "If there iB a man who is not milltar ,sc, It is I." Clemenppnn caUt iv,at ha fead wlllle In France an article . ' " ereat English critic, criticis ing Franca r,A a.!. -- j c'ared that this made him resolve . " uend America against any v . republicans 11 ra TO SUCCESS Woman on Ohio's Supreme Court Bench Constructive Necessary Party In Legislation To Keep Control Is Capper's Opinion. Washington, Nov. 18. A pro gram of "constructive legisla tion" coupled with a declaration against the administration sh subsidy bill was announced todj by Senator Capper, republics Kansas, chairman of the Bt4 farm bloc If the republican party Is continue In power, said Sena Capper in commenting on the1 cent elections, it must tinist constructive program, inxlud the following acts: Kural Credits Vital. -"Put through the" complete rural credit program to provide farmers and stockmen ' with an adequate financial system. 1 r WR NETTED USA LED MUST 8 FILE BY DEC. 1 6 DecemliBi. ie il. . WOlch the Vtl.nni hmon y.,receive applications from UoT, war Tet"ans for voca nrA training, according to s"Veee,ve1- today ty e local J!, Cro8s bureau. Under Jhe "de "ciency bill- approved June 16, .!; Plications for training limited to 18 months follow- 'he passage of the act. w.caI e1 Cross officials today taT. v "-service men who ' been interested in training IZ .. have deIayed filing their n " , ona' t0 d0 " immediately taut i exPlained that men are ith to beeIn theIr training one year after they've "otified they're eligible, ""ffluiilcaiio, received from hcifl! iImer. manager of . the tt R j ision fleadquarters of w7 Cr. Ban Francisco, te 'al officials Immediately -rVi VCb with a11 disabled men la this community J 'It must reduce freight charges. 'It must repeal section- 15-A (giving the interstate commerce commission control over state rates) and other objectionable provisions of the Esch transpor tation act. "It must carry out the policy for a better system of. marketing. "It must put the development of the Muscle Shoals project In the hands of Henry Ford. Must Distribute Taxes. -"It must make undistributed surpluses and stock divisions pay their share toward the mainten ance of government. "It must pass a constitutional amendment prohibiting tax ex empt securities." Other items In Senator Capper's program were passage of the 'truth in fabrics" and "Voight" filled milk bills; further reductions in expenses and taxes and steps to promote European recovery and re-establish foreign markets. Declaring that "stand pat lead ership of the old school" met with defeat everywhere "in the elec tions, with the people voting en thusiastically for the progress ives." Senator Capper said re warding the administration ship subsidy measure: 'I don't think we shall get any where in our effort to restore con fidence in government by piling more than fifty million dollars a year on the public's back in the form of a ship subsidy, in audi tion to its present burden." Senator Capper eaid there was nothing in the election to induce the republican party to "palter or compromise" on prohibition and declared the evident popular dis content was "a good omen re quiring those in authority to re spond to the public win. PLAINTIFF KILLS IM M SUED IN COURT naif Pal.. Nov. 18. C. D. fii-nnkham. Dlaintiff in a civil ac tion to recover wages alleged to be owed, by E. L. Andrews of this tnn-n todav arose in justice court here 'during the trial of his case and hnt and killed Andrews. The shooting occurred in the court room of Mrs. Lida Bowman, Jus tice of the peace. ALLIES AGREE UPON TURKISH ATTITUDE pri. Nor. 18. (By Associat ed Press.) Premier Poincare of France, Lord Curaon, British for eign secretary, and Baron Avei tano , Italian ambassador to France, reached a complete accord at a conference here today, on the general outlines of the attitude to h. tkm bv the allie toward the Turks at the Lausanne peace con ference. It wai stated tnu evening. - qJitg.loretio 1v .Alt r'W. Judge Florence E. Allen; of Cleveland, O., has been elected to a seat on the beneh of the Supreme Court of her state, the first woman ever to be thus honored. "- ' BY BURGLARS IN JOBS HERE 2 Shops Entered Through Sky-Lights j Police Say Work Is Professional In Character. Sultan By Flight Gave-up Caliphate Assert Kemalists Constantinople, Nov. 18. (By Associated Press.) The Turkish nationalists consider that Sultan Mohammed VI by his flight has surrendered the caliphate, accord ing to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist gov ernor of Constantinople. "According to the moslem law," he told the Associated Press, "when, the sultan leaves Turkish soil and enters Christian territory he places himself under Christian protection and thereby loses the caliphate, ceasing to retain any authority over the moslems." "Great Britain's connivance in the escape," he added, "is flifgrant Interference In Turkey's Internal affairs." Rafet was much agitated. He spent several hours following the escape in frantic telephoning An gora for instructions, and taking precautions against the flight of the sultan's cabinet and other high personages wanted by the nationalists. The sultan left his palace by the back door, known as the "Mai ta gate," which heretofore has al ways been sealed. The British for some time had been aware of his anxiety and fear for hia personal safety and were prepared to re move him when he said the word. They explained' however, that the request for safe conduct must come from him, as they could not be placed In the false position of having kidnaped him. The flight was so carefully ar ranged that the nationalist offi cers and soldiers stationed In the palace grounds did not learn of it until shortly before the Belamlik, or prayer ceremony at noon, In which the sultan wag to have par ticipated. All pedestrian and vehicle traf ric In the neighborhood of the palace was then stopped and the palace was surrounded by na tionalist military and gendarme rie. Within the palace consterna tion reigned among the sultan's wives and eunlchs. HUNDREDS SEE JOURM ' MATINEEJHIS MORXING "The Radio King," aerial mo tion picture whicn f being shown each Saturday for Salem children by The. Capital Journal, scored again at the Bllgh theater this morning. Hundreds of Galem youngsters were In the theater a few minutes after the doors open ed at 10 o'clock. Pioneers' Sons To Stand TVial In Local Court Late this afternon Wayne Dimick, 22, and Earnest Crab tree, 88, sons of Oregon pioneer families, will be returned to Salem where they will face charges of assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. Dimick and Crabtree, who were arrested recently by the Portland police, confessed to numerous hold-ups In various parts of the state. In a signed confession they admitted robbing Charle3 Miller, Salem street car motor- man, at the end of the south Twelfth street car line last month. District Attorney John Carson said today the pair will be given a preliminary hearing, if they desire It, before Judge G. E. Unruh in the justice court. Dimick and Crabtree, after robbing Miller of about $7, pro ceeded to a restaurant down town where, although the police bad been notified of the hold-up, they ate an early morning meal. The robbery was staged about 11:30. 15,000 HOGS PERISH IN PACKING HOUSE FIRE Chicago, Nov. 18. Forty-one engine companies early today fought a fire in the heart of the stockyards, where the front part of a four-story building occupied by the canning and hog killing department of Armour & company was gutted by the flames. Armour officials say they be lieved about 15,000 hogs perished. The damage was estimated at not more thap. $160,000. CU1 UNABLE TO . FORiOEW MINISTRY London, Nor. 18. (By Associ ated Press) Wilhelm Cuno, re cently asked by President Ebert to form" a new German cabinet ta declared In an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Amsterdam, based on a telephone message from Berlin to have abandoned his effort to get a ministry to gether, owing to opposition among the political partle. Burglars last night entered the Man's Shop, 416 State street, and the Gwynn barber shop, 320 State, and escaped with loot approxi mating $240. Apparently the two hauls were made by the same men. Little of value In the way of clues was discovered by police in their investigations this morning. They found that entrance had been gained in the same manner at each establishment. The burg lars had made their way to the Isky-ltght at each shop and had then dropped to the floor below. . ' Man's Slion Loses 200 . ."rwo hundred dollars In cash and currency was stolen fromHhe Mail's shop, owned by William Zoseel and Ellis Cooley,, Forty dol lars' was taken from the Gwynn cash register. At both establish mehtii the burglars departed through rear doors. Apparently the one or two men who. performed the two Inlm Dossessed a fair knowledge of the ground on which they were work ing.. At tne Mans Shop, a drop of eight feet was made from the sky-light to a large pile of cloth ing on a counter. Mud from the burglar's feet was seen on several pairs of trousers. In the dark a similar drop was made at . the parber shop. Dimes, Nickels, left That the jobs were done by professional burglars . was the opinion expressed by Police Sergeant Birtchet and Patrolman Thompson who Investigated. Mr. Zosel and Mr. Cooley said today that last night was the first time they had left money In their cash register. Dimes and nickels which were in the till were not taken. There's Weeping and Sad Wailing In Harem pen Sultan Departs ' Constantinople, ' Nov. 18. (By Associated Press.) The sultan's wives and ladies of the harem are overwhelmed with grief and dismay over the flight of the sultan. They did not know he was going. The sultan's youngest wife, whom he married only nine weeks ago and who Is the 22-year-old daughter of his gar dener, became hysterical when the sultan's flight was confirm ed and the , seven faithful eunnchs, who had acted as per sonal body guards to the mos lem ruler for the last five years gave themselves up to despair, fearing the sultan had been kid naped by the Kemalists. The other eunuchs and the ladles of the palace, numbering 800, wept bitterly and soon the whole palace was In a state of commotion. KLAN CLAIMS ALL ELECTION CREDIT CHAMBER HERE GETS EMINENT TALKER MONDAY Full credit for the outcome of the recent gubernatorial contest is taken to the Ku Klux Klan by L. I. Powejl of Portland, king kleagle of the Oregon domain of the Invisible empire. Governor Olcott has 'just re ceived a letter from Powell who gloats over the defeat of Olcott as a klan victory. "Your condemnation of a truly 100 per cent American organiza tion, composed of many, many thousands of Oregon's best citizens in every walk of life, is the direct result of your sad defeat political ly," Powell writes. "Ai a York and Scottish Rite Mason the writer sincerely hopes that you will seriously endeavor in the future not to condemn without first carefully Investigating.". Powell signs himself, "Chief of the Propagation Department, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Alas ka." . Governor Olcott baa received several other letters, all unsigned, purporting to be from klansmen, all characterizing his defeat as a victory for the klan. Tnree Millions for Hichwayi. Epokane, Wash., Nov. 18. Rec ommendations that $2,900,000 be expended next season on highway Improvement in Washington east of the Cascade mountains were made by Frank W. Guilbert, pres ident of the Eastern Washington Good Reads association, at a con- ferenee of the organisation here today. The most eminent lecturer, to appear at the Salem chamber of commerce this year will be heard by business men attending the Monday noon luncheon, according to Robert Duncan, manager of thp chamber. He is Irving E. Vining, late of New York city, now a resi dent of Ashland. "Enthusiasm and Achieve ment," will be Mr. Vining's topic in Salem. A psychologist, sociol ogist and efficiency expert, Mr. Vinlng is said to be a speaker of unusual ability. Among the au diences he has addressed in vari ous cities of the United States have been several made up almost exclusively of well known finan ciers. Mr. Vlning Is a graduate of Harvard and Columbia. "We are promising businessmen who attend the Monday luncheon something really worth while," Manager Duncan said this after noon. "Mr. Vlning is easily the most interesting speaker to be of fered this year." Monday night Mr. Vlning will go to Astoria whore he will ad dress Astoria businessmen. Later he is to speak at the University of Oregon. BROWN DEFEATS HARVARD 3 TOO Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18. Brown today defeated Harvard 8 to 0. The Crimson team, which Brown beat by a margin of a field goal at the opening of the fourth period, was virtually the Harvard Varsity eleven. Harvard lost a touchdown in the second period when, after Coburn bad crossed the Brown goal line, the ball was called back and a pen alty Imposed for holding In the 4 yard line. Harvard was there after unable to gain more than a few yards. Brown missed another field goal when Sweet's kick in the third period hit the goal post. GRANGE MAY COMMENT ON PACKING MERGER Wichita, Kan., Nov. 18. The program of the convention of the national grange here today in cluded the possibility of an offi cial expression regarding the proposed merger of the Armour and the Morris packing compan ies, to which T. C. Atkeson, legal representative of the grange, ex pressed opposition yesterday. Of ficials Intimated last night that resolutions will be presented at the executive session scheduled tor tonight. DEATH DRINK LITTLE on Authorities Fail to Find Bootlegger They Seek; Winslow Is Given $100 And 20 Days. 1 1 r il u i - - 56,000 SEE SELLER GONE I TIGERS WIN HOPE STIFF GAME SCORE 3-0 Late this afternoon authorities had failed to locate a man whom they suspected of selling to Joe Formlck of Salem the Intoxicating liquor which. It is believed, was responsible for the death, early yesterday morning, of J. C. Segrist, Oregon Electric brakeman, who was said to have drunk heavily at a party here In which he, For mlck and Frank Winslow of Polk county were the principals. Officers said they will continue their search for the man they be lieve to be the seller. Formlck declared he did not know the man's name and that he had never before seen him. Gets $100 and 20 Days, . "Frank Winslow, said by police to have been orte of the trio which drank at the party as a result of which Segrist probably lost his life; waa' this morning sentenced to pay fine of $100 and to serve 20 days in the city Jail by Police Judge Earl Race. The Jail sen tence was then suspended. . Joe Formick yesterday after noon pleaded guilty to a charge Drop Kick From 17 Yard Line in Third Period Gives Hard Fought Struggle To Princeton. (Continued on Page Seven.) EN IN DISGUST FROM BOARD Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Port land is the first gubernatorial appointee to express a desire to sever his connections with state affairs since the outcome of the recent election became known. A member of the state board of health since its creation 20 years ago Dr. Smith today tendered his resignation to Governor Olcott effective January 1, next. "No words at my command can express the feeling of regret for the ungrateful action of the voters of this state towards you," Dr. Smith writes in a bitingly sarcastio letter In which he tenders his resignation. "So shockingly docs the action of these ingrateB, long haired men and short haired women, Impress me that I am obsessed with a de sire to get out of such an illiberal atmosphere. As a prelude there to I wish to herewith respectfully tender my resignation as a mem ber of the state board of health, effective January 1, 1923. I do this with regret Inasmuch as I have been a member of the board since Its organization which re sulted from a bill drawn and fathered by me and my services have been continuous since that time, nearly twenty years." Palmer Stadium, Nov. 18. Princeton's stonewall line was too much for the Yale eleven, who lost to the Tigers this afternoon by a 3 to 0 score. To Princeton's line, which held solid after Yale had carried the ball to within a few inches of the Princeton goal In the early min utes of the game as much as Cleaves' ground gains and Smith's field goal, was due the Tiger vic tory. Yale's desperate efforts to score by field goals were failures, O'Hearn'B four drop kicks from midfleld going wide. More than 6,000 spectators, the largest throng of spectators that ever witnessed a game in the Tigers' gridiron arena saw the Tiger victory. The sky was over cast but the turf was dry and fast. Princeton kicked out. In three plays Yale had a "first down at Princeton's 20-yard line, largely because of a 12-yard tackle smash by Jordan. Scott on a double pass circled end for 10 yards. In two more plays he put the ball a yard from, Princeton's goal. Captain Jordon thon tried to score a touchdown but Princeton took the ball on downs inches away from the goal line. After three punts by Princeton and two by Yale, Yale started an other march towards Princeton's goal and had the ball on Prince ton's 38-yard line as the first per iod ended. The fierce Tiger defense resulted in Yale losing ground on the first three plays of the second period. Princeton could not gain beyond midfleld, however, and was forced to punt. As the period ended Yala had the ball on Princeton's 85- yard line after a run of 30 yards by Captain Jordan. Cleaves caught the Yale leader as he appeared cer tain to score a touchdown. Th period ended before the teams could line up for another play. Yale kicked oft at the begin ning of the third period and on tho first lineup Cleaves of Prince ton threw a forward pass to Treat which gained SO yards and put the ball on mldfield. Cleaves cir cled end for 7 yards and then made a run of 30 yards. Cleaves was forced out of bounds at Yale's 13-yard line. Beattie, substitute for Crum. made four yards in two plays and Cleaves advanced the ball to Yale's 7-yard line. Smith then made a drop kick from the 17-yard line making the scor Princeton 3, Yale 0. MUSSQUN CURT STATE KEEPS ALL COIN PAID INTO TREASURY Money once paid into the state treasury, even though by mis take, can not be refunded except upon speclflo direction of the state legislature, according to At torney General Van Winkle. The opinion of the attorney general Is based upon a request of Secretary of State Kozer for information as to his authority to refund a license fee voluntarily paid on an automobile certified to be of greater weight than as shown by the listed weight of the manu facturer of the car. WITH DEPUTIES Rome, Nov, 18. (By Associat ed Press) Benito Mussolint starts his career as Italian pre mier backed by a strong vote bt confidence from parliament The fascistl government was upheld 306 to 116, after a stormy session ot the chamber yesterday in which the socialists and oth er minority groups broke ths sullen silence and hurled defi ance and invective at the gov ernment benches, only to be dis missed by Mussolini with con temptuous remarks and 'waves ol the hand. He had demanded obe dience from the deputies and the majority bowed to the Inevitable. To a protest over the manner in which he had approached the chamber for its suport, he re plied curtly "I treated the cham ber the way It deserved to b i treated."