Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1932, Image 10

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Capital journal., March 21, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1932 ! i ! MINERS ATTACK MILITARY MEN Athens. Ohio, March 21 UP) An automobile bearing Ohio national guard officers to mint No. of the Sunday Creek Coal company where a strike of miners is In progress, wu stoned by a crowd of men to day. The windshields, windows and headlights of the machine were smashed but the officers escaped injury. The guard officers, sent Into the strike region as observers for Ad jutant General Frank Henderson, were ordered to Mill Field to relieve 10 other officers who had been on duty during the night. As the car approached the mine, members of the crowd of men hurled rocks at it The officers turned about and drove back to Nelsonvllle and re ported the Incident to General Henderson at Columbus and Eherlff Wayne Wingett, of Athens county. The guard observers estimated there were about 1,500 men In the Mlllfleld district today, and many 01 mem were said to be armed. "Professional agitators'' were blamed by Governor White for the disorders. In a statement recalling recent Instances of Intimidation of work ing miners and threatened destruc tion of property, the governor ord ered units of the Ohio national guard "to be prepared to move to the district Immediately in the event further contempt of the law la shown, or the continuance of acts which threaten the loss of life and property." "This violence, this disgraceful lawlessness can no longer be toler ated," the governor said. "It will be put down by force of arms If ne cessary and those found guilty will be summarily punished. Laws, rights, and privileges have been dragged in the dust and those re sponsible must suffer the penalty. "Those striking have the richt to strike and to picket and I shall pro tect them In the exercise of their rights. But they do not have the 'Ight to assault or shoot at persons desiring to work, or the right to destroy property. Those who wish to work and make a living for their families also have the right to do so and I shall afford them the pro. tectlon which is their due." (Continued from Pace 5) D. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob ertson, Ross Hammack. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheelan and son Junior. Mrs. Floyd Herrold and son. Pau line and Maxine Coonse, Donald, Ruby and Leona Orey. Arvllle, Har old, Harry, Martha and Marlon Rob ertson, Hazel Hendricks, Arthur Her rold, the honored guests, Mrs. Ross Hammack and Floyd Herrold, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wayne of Salem anil Mr. and Mrs. R. Dostel. The March meeting of the North Salem W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday at the Jason Lee church. Mrs. Helen Prescott, vice president, will preside in the absence of the president. Mrs. Esther Oson will present a play. "The Paper I Found By the Road." Mrs. Jessie Cole and Mrs. Prescott will give confer ence reports. The music will be In charge of Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Delegates will be elected to attend the county convention at ' Wood bum April 29. Miss Kathcrinc Lnuahrige, student at the University of Oregon, arrived In Salem Friday evening to frpend the university's spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Laughrigc. Mrs. Herman Waton entertained Thursday with a luncheon and two tables of cards. The St. Patrick Idea was carried out for the luncheon and room decorations. Those present were Mrs. A. W. Blankenship, Mrs. Ellis Latlderbach. Mrs. E. G. Grit ton. Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. E. Ryney, Mrs. 8. Dow, Mrs, W. C. Crews. Mrs. J. E. Blmpson and the hostess, Mrs. Wat eon. Clear Lake The Ladles' Improve, ment club met Wednesday for an all day quilting at the church. The usual pot-lurk dinner was served at noon. No birthdays were celebrated, although next Wednesday three birthday anniversaries will be cele brated, those of Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Theo Stolk. and Mrs. V. Boyd. Cakes will be baked by Mrs. C. W. Pugh, Mrs. Fred Hammack and Miss Lydla Powell. Quilts were finished lor Mrs. D. Coe of Salem. Those present were Mrs. Theo Btolk, Mrs. Eck Dutolt, Mrs. Amos V.X.V,NW Scientific Eye ! Examinations Eye examinations as made by, us are along modern, scientific lines, Every new and neces sary Instrument for making Intelligent tests Is provided In our equip ment, VOIR Kits will receive every atten. Hon necessary In bring ing their defects to our observation and after ascertaining the trouble jou will be provided with glasses that will w give permanent relief. IPOMEROY & KEENE 0PTICIAN9 Neat to reatjj Tea It itoto Street Japanese War Against Soviet To Unite China And Russia Says Trotsky By J. V QUIRK World Copyright, 1932, by United Press Istanbul, Turkey, March 21 (U.R) A Japanese war against the Soviet Union probably would unite the over whelming man power and resources of Russia and China in a historic struggle against the Island Empire, In the opinion of Leon Trotzky, the exiled Russian revolu tionary and military genius In an Interview with the United Press, bearing on the present con flict In the far east, Trotzky said that Japan Is going to stick up to the knees In the "fat soil of Man churia." The energetic little revolutionist. who performed a modern military miracle by creating the Soviets' Red army when he stood beside Lenin at the head of the Bolshevist state, Is well qualified to analyze the Russian position In the Orient conflict, which has now spread along the Siberian frontier. His conclusions on the present sit uation are: 1. Japan is aiming to colonize Chi. na but she will fall. 2. Many Japanese statesmen and others besides the Japanese are con. vinced that a conflict with Russia is Inevitable. 3. Russia does not want war and It could develop only If Japan, with consent of stronger Allies, provoked it. His conditions on the military event of war are: 1. Japan could strike at Russia only after consolidating her posi tion in Manchuria. 2. While there might be some Japanese success In an advance westward, the difficulties of Japan ! Smith, Mrs. George Garner, Mrs, Roy Smith, Mrs. Oral Garner and son John, Mrs. Ralph Dutolt and son Don Edward, Mis. Jim O'Neal, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. R. U. Push. Pearl Baker, Miss Lydla Powell and Mrs. Cecil Boyd and son Dale. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, March 30. Rickrcall According to Mi. For rest Martin of Dallas, president of the Polk county federation of rural women's clubs, Oak Point has been chosen as the place for the annual federation picnic which will be held this year the latter part of June, the date to be announced later. This Is one of the most enjoyable events of the year when women of rural clubs throughout the country, whether members of the federation or not. are invited to bring a covered di.-h and spend the day. A program is be ing arranged by the committee in charge. Mrs. E. A. Strnson has recently been appointed chairman of the publicity committee for the federa tion. Liberty The Liberty Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Bruce 1 Cunningham Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Erick- son and Mrs. Charles Rugglcs, hos Do You Want a Perfect Complexion? Wsaplfs, Km KalartffMl, C lotftfrd parN RanufcHMa, Km Rrdneu, 1 Brnraa Then try the Kesinol way iu beauty. Lc Kesinol Soap to cleanse and reduce the pores, lite Kesi nol Ointment to clear away all pimples, rough ness, and dryneu. This simple soothing treat ment has changed many a harsh, ugly skin to a clear and velvety complexion. baeakki mm "i Im Trrtu mmrmt tor Urstllh aael tV wrik HmI.oI, Dapa rtn mi 33, fclir, Mel, Resinoi A MAYTAG BUILDS-- A - jj! C. .v3-S sellHitlf... , i : fes semaficia price cuA . . MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY tzJ'j glith Street Portland, Ore. MAYTAG SHOP 15 8. Commercial St. Phone M01 Salem "WB ARB TUB ONLY AI'THORIZEn MAY. TAO SALES AND RK.KVICE COMPANY IN THE CITY" would greatly Increase with every mile of advance and her successes would be swallowed up. S. Japan would face the danger of a crisis at home after which the rev olutionary party would lift up Its head. 4. China, with her millions of men, would fight. 6. With the aid of Russia, China could put 1,000,000 men in the field In 12 to 18 months; and another 1, 000,000 in the next six months. They would be as efficient as tne Japan ese. 6. The Soviets and China would have the advantage in fighting mor ale. 7. That vital element, "time," Ic working in favor of Russia. Trotzky stroked his chin and smil ed as he talked of the possibility of arousing tne cninese nation with its 450,000,000 population on "the grand scale. ' "The objective of such a war (be tween Russia and Japan) would be Infinitely greater than the questions of the Chinese Eastern Railway and Manchuria together," he said. "Cer tain French newspapers hasten to predict that "bolshevlsm would per 1th In the steppes of Siberia.' " "The steppes and forests of Si beria are vast enough for many things to succumb there, but la It so certain that it would be bolshevlsm that would perish?' tesses. The program was in keeping with St. Patrick's day and Easter. A paper was read by Mre. Rugglcs. Several musical numbers were given. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. C. Brotherton April 21, being postponed on account of the district convention. At this meeting a plant exchange will be held, also a floral shower for Mrs. Oscar Dencer. Kincwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Laurel Crest, Cascade drive, celebrated their 45th wedding an niversary Wednesday with a motor trip to Dayton and a wedding din ner with friends. Those helping the Halls celebrate the occasion, In cluded the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Dayton, former ly of Piedmont avenue, West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Avery h. Applewhite, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Becker. Hayesville Mrs. H. J. Robertson was hostess to the members of the Hayesville Woman's club last week at her country home on the Che mawa road. A short business scs sion was held with members re spending to roll call with clever season. Several games were played Irish stories in keeping with the by the guests and members during the social afternoon. Refreshments Mtrtlt SJ WOMEN AMONG COAL STRIKERS Scranton, Pa., March 31 (IP) Wo. men pickets took a prominent part today In the unsanctioned anthracite strike and as a result many of them were among the 80 persons arrested In the vicinity of the Marvlne col liery of the Hudson Coal company. The strike, which was called by Insurgent members of the United Mine Workers and does not have the authorization of the district union, entered upon Its second week. It was called by a group of local leaders headed by Thomas Maloney, recent ly defeated candidate for district president of the union, on demands for equalization of employment and discontinuance of alleged wage cut ting. A large crowd gathered about the Marvlne mine and 90 persons, alleg ed to have been picketing, were ar rested. Last Saturday 102 persons were arrested, most of them being immediately released. There was little disorder and aside from the arrests the police had little to do In the Scranton district. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 21 VP) Authorities throughout the anthra cite region where an Insurgent fac tlon of the union attempted last week to organize a strike prepared to guard miners going to work today as most collieries scheduled opera tions. Leaders of the strike, who seek equalization of work among the col liers, were reported to have ordered a concentration of pickets today on the Locust Summit breaker of the Philadelphia it Reading Coal & Iron company. The home of James De Rosa was dynamited j-esterday but he has not worked In the mines for five years and there was some question whe ther the act was connected with the strike. were served at the tea hour by the nostess. Guests present were Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Miss Wilms Evans. Mrs. Roy Marken and son Donald, Mrs. Sylvia Noren, Mrs. John Lephart, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Frey. Club members were Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. McAfee, Mrs E. L. Morrison, Mrs. Brilla Halburt, Mrs. A. Stcttler, Mrs. Jnmen. Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mrs. Dave Tel hate to be called an i Greig, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs Beers, Mrs. McMilleon, Mrs. Clark Rltchey, Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Claude Talmage, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Baiaori. The next meeting of the club will be April 7 at the home of Mrs. Bat- dorf. There will be no special roll call required. - Waldo Hills Miss Vera Ottaway was hostess Thursday to the Wll lard Woman's club at the Ottaway home. Her sister. Miss Olive, as sisted her In serving the tea car ried out In St. Patrick's colors, During the program hour Mrs. Fred ttnignt gave a snort resume of the Ufe of Mark Twain and read a part or 'lorn sawyer. Mrs. Karl Hab erly gave a review of the Oregon Club Woman and read "The Hub of the Universe" written by Mrs. O. B. Bentson of Silvcrton. The next meeting of the club. It was announced, will be held April 7 at the C. R. Riches home In the Centcrvlew district. Those present Thursday were Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Habcrly, Mrs. N. P. Neuswanger, Mrs. Kinchloe, Mrs. Robert Bye, Mrs. P. Hlllman and the Misses Ottaway. Stayton The Women's community club held its regular meeting In the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. After the business session the members sewed on a quilt which will be on dis play in tho club house atthe ne.it regular meeting. Those present were the Mesdames Florence Adams, Grace Nelbert, Margaret Schaefer, Mnrcla Mayo, Mattle Bruce, Edna Champ, Nellie Jones, Gladys Dean, Mary Tate, An na Strcff, Vida Wiley, Sarah Smith, J. L. Jorden Eunice Tobte Teresa Duncan and Blanch Scrantor. Klngwood Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook of Cascade drive, King wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis of Salem were hosts to a group of friends at a smart six table bridge party at the Entre Nous club house one evening the middle of tne week. Effective dec orations stressing Easter and St. Patrick motifs in golden yellow and green were us?d throughout the hall and In the attractive refresh ments that were served at a late hour. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hummsl, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkeson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bccklan, Mr. and Mrs William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kreuger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fer guson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook. Guest high scores were won by Mrs. Charles Adams and Mr. Wilkeson, and club score winners were for the women, first, Mrs. Fred Gibson and second, Mrs. Joy Turner-Moses, while for the men, William Earle won first, and Pied Gibson, second. ... Klngwood An all day meeting of the members of the Book and Thimble club was held at the su burban home of Mrs. Elmer D. Cook and Mrs. Hettie Simpklns In Klngwocd Heights Thursday. The matrons quilted for Mrs. Cook, while a social day was spent, and a covered dish club luncheon was served at attractive tables at 1 o'clock. Table and home decora Uons of green and yellow were used In honor of St. Patrick and the coming Easter season. In the afternoon Mrs. Ray Laccy, president presided at the brief business meeting. Chorus singuig was a feature of the day. Those present were Mesdames Ella St. Pierre, David A. Williams, Charles Adams, Conrad Fox, Jr., Avery L. Applewhite, George Trott, Charles Schwartz. Ray Fe.'guson, Ross Damrell, Mary Beaver, Charles Hathaway, Ray Lacey, Lola Myer, Hettie Simpklns and Elmer Cook, and Miss Mabel St. Pierre and Beverley Box. Mrs. Ella St. Pierre will be the next hostess at her home on the Kingwood Heights road, and Mrs. Charles I. Adams and Mrs. D. A. Williams will have charge of the entertainment. Stayton The home of Miss Fran ces Leitz was the scene of a merry party when she entertained inform ally Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing cards until a late hour, after which a late supper was jerved by the hostess. Those enjoy ing the attair were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lambecht and children Clcm ens, Marcus, Myles and Clarence, Man's Heart Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas W. L. Adams bloated so with gas after meals that his heart missed beats. Adlerika brought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. Perry's drus store. adv. ift'if amr "iii Sfci'T THIY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmltts and son Cletls, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down ing and children Duane, Juanlta and Modena, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donn ing and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd and children, Mar jorle and Eldon, John Lambrecht, George Downing, Paul Van Buskiik, Julius Leltz and children Eldon and Violet and the hostess, Miss Fran ces Lelta. Aumsvllle The Women's Catholic Foresters of Sublimity held their annual enaction of officers recently. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Chief ranger, Mrs. Grace Ditter: vice chief, Mrs. Ida Zuber; recording secretary. Miss Isabelle Ditter; financial secretary, Mrs. Meier; treasurer, Mrs. Nettle Crump; trustees Miss Edna Ditter, Mrs. Mame Stelnkamp, Miss Marie Dit ter; senior conductor, Mrs. Ella Boe digheimer; Junior conductor. Mrs. Kate Toepher; Inside sentinel, Mrs. Martha Glover: outside sentinel, Mrs. Anna Hartman. The installa tion will take place April 6 at Stay- That Nugging Backache May Warn of a Duordered Kidney or Bladder Condition nEED promptly a nagR-nK backache, with bladder ir regularities and a tired, nervous. depressed feeling. 1 ney may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan PilU. The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doan' popu lar it-. Your druggist has Doan'M. Boan's LADD&BUSH, BANKERS Salom, Oregon Established 186S Commercial and Savings Department Outdoor Girl!" THAT usually means a girl's a total lota in a tctc-a-tcte . . . an J takes up 'nature' as a la$t resort! But I must con fess a liking for hills and forest tree ... and all genuine natural things. "I like the simple sincerity of Chester field's advertising. Ilave you noticed h? There's no extravagance in the claims. Just everyday facts ahout the fine tohaccos they select and the painstaking way they develop the flavor and aroma. "I've never smoked a milder cigarette! And I never tire of the flavor ... a fine natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly, too. Either they're rolled more carefully... or the paper's better. I feel the greatest eon. hdence in Luesterhelds. They satisfy me!' Mew Radio Program I'Mtisio that Snli.net.' A Ways anil Thmtdayt, Bonn! Sisters. Wtdnttdayt anj Saturday i, Ruth Etting. TaneVijl and Pridayi. Ales (iray. Sliilkrefs Orrhntra, every aigbl eccpt Sunday. Cotumliia Network. 7 p.m. P. T. rVssf. nttdaj and Saturday. Otlitr nighlt 7:10 P. T. TASTI I ITT I R ton and will be a Joint Installation with St. Mary's Court of Stayton and St. Agnes Court of 8ubUmlty. Dayton The official board of the Yamhill County Federation of Wo man's clubs were guests of the Dun. dee Woman's club Thursday at the Dundee community hall. The hall was decorated In keeping with the St. Patrick spirit and the motif was carried out In the I o'clock pot-luck luncheon. Speeches were made by Mrs. Susie Fletcher and Mrs. Clara High and others. Mrs. Seth Clarkson was chairman and a style dress parade from 1740 of the program consisting of mu&le to 1932 impersonated by 13 char acters, wearing dresses, some of them more than 85 years old, situ piano accompaniment. Gorlzia, Italy (IP) Digging with a pick. 17 year old Guiseppe Jeusek struck a shell, which had lain bur led since the war, and exploded it The explosion threw him several feet In the air. He was killed.- Pills ADiantic for th Kidney mm J t iJ. lieciTT a Mnat Tbtacco Co.