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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK EX-KING CHARLES CAPTURED * ---------- Hungary ¡Confines Fall«*], Monarch in ^a»U c'forkUi>poaition o f Allies. Budapest.— Ex-Empcror Charles and ex-Empress Zita were captured Mon-i S H E DESERTED er 350.000 more day near Komorn and are confined in ; Brief Resume Most Important the castle at Tata-Toraros. guarded by two companies of government troops., Daily News Items. Colonel Oestenburg's troops cover Nine Major Rail Unions to Stay on Job October 30. ing the retreat of the ex-rulers were COMPILED FOR YOU Events o f Noted People, Co>ernmeats and Pacific Northwest, Other Things Worth Knowing. The first complete catapult for launching airplanes from a battleship Is ready for installation at the Hamp ton Roads air station. Dr. Arturo Artia, chief bacteriolo gist of the Chilean Institute of Hy giene, announced recently that he had succeeded in discovering a method of isolating the bacteria of smallpox. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania late Monday announced the appoint ment of State Senator W illiam E. Crow of Uniontown as a United States senator. Mr. Crow will succeed the late Philander C. Knox. Five armed and masked men entered the branch of the Bank of Hamilton. Ont., Tuesday, compelled all the men and women employes to lie on the floor, rifled cages and vaults and es caped with $3600 in a motor car. Arrangements of a temporary char acter designed to Improve communi cation facilities over the cable from Guam to the island of Tap terminal are rapidly approaching completion, it was announced in Washington Mon day. The Sunshine special, which left El Paso over the Texas & Pacific rail road at 5 o’clock P. M. Monday, for the east, turned over near Vanhorn, T e x . according to reports. Doctors and nurses were rushed to the scene of the accident. Unable to stop his bicycle, which had gotten beyond bis control while going down a steep grade, Oscar Stone, 12. Omaha. Neb , collided with a horse which was feeding by the roadside near Council Bluffs, and was kicked to death Sunday. A box containing many official pa pers relating to tbe congressional in vestigation of the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll. the draft dodger, and some private family documents, was stolen Tuesday night from the office of Rep resentative Johnson, democrat, Ken tucky. The administration's peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were ratified by the senate Tuesday night, the vote on tbe first two being 66 to 20, or eight more than the neces sary two-thirds and in the case of the Hungarian treaty, due to the absence of three seuators, 66 to 17. The schooner City of Papeete, sev eral days overdue, arrived In San Francisco Tuesday carrying 220,000 pounds of codfish and a crew badly In need of food. The stock of pro visions, according to Captain Firth, w as exhausted and all aboard bad been without food except fish for five days Princess Chin, mother of the boy emperor of China, Hauan Tung, ousted from the throne February 12, 1912, died October 1, and It was reported she committed suicide by taking opium The reason was attributed by reports to a quarrel between Princess Chin and the empress dowager. Prin cess Chun. The threatened railroad strike was recognized in high official circles Tues day as having developed into the first real test o f the practicability of the railroad labor board. The outcome of the negotiations now In progress. It was declared, would determine wheth er an "entirely futile” agency has been created. The proposed lnveetigation o f the Ku Klux Klan by congress blew up forced to surrender and are prisoner» The second attempt of Charles to I re-establish himseif on the throne of j Hungary was no more of a success than the first. There is not likely to Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station be a third attempt, for Charles now Employes to Vote Again A fter awaits the pleasure of the allied powers as to his fate. Ruling o f Labor Board. The episode moved so rapidly that tbe full details have not yet reached the capital. As far as is kuown at Chicago. — The prospective rail the present time Charles managed to strike, scheduled for October 30. was push a trainload of troops to Budaor. a short distance from Budapest At limited to approximately one-fourth of first he held his own against tbe the nation's railroad employes when forces of Regent Horthy. but whex the officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Horthy troops were reinforced Charles and Steamship Clerks, rreigh t Hand was compelled to beat a retreat at 5 lent. Express and Station Employes, o'clock Sunday afternoon, closely fol representing 350.000 men, voted not to lowed by the Horthy forces to Her- authorize a walkout by their members ceghalotn. for the present. The retreat gained speed when it The action increased the number of was learned that Colonel Hejjas was major rail unions which have voted marching to take the Karlists in the not to strike to nine, and the number rear and by dawn of Monday tbe army of railroad employes bound by such of Charles had melted away so fast action to about three-fourths o f the that the Horthy forces lost all touch country's total of approximately 2.- with them. 000.0(H). When he realized that the fortunes The vote was taken in a meeting of war were going against him. Sunday night in which some officials Charles sent plenipotentiaries to Bu dapest in an endeavor to obtain terms ! at first favored a walkout in protest His efforts were unavailing. Charles' I of recent wage cuts. They finally troops, realizing they had been caught j swung over to a “ no strike now'' between two fires— the government j policy, but the question of quitting work will be taken up again after the troops in front and the forces of Col labor board renders a decision on rules onel Hejjas behind— they became pan-i and working conditions. ic stricken and Charles soon was left Sunday's action by the clerks left with only two companies of men. who! the signal men and the telegraphers were obliged to surrender. the only organizations in the 11 Charles and Zita were captured near i "standard" rail unions which may join Komorn. Zita pleaded piteously to be ■ the conductors, firemen, sagineers, allowed to go back to her children, but I her plea was politely though firmly trainmen and switchmen in the strike they have called. refused. The former royal couple were 1 taken to the mansion of Count Ester- ] The telegraphers tentatively have hazy at Tata Varos, where they are i aligned themselves with the "big being carefully guarded until the pow five,” but officials of this union said ers decide what is to be done with that the decision might be changed before October 30. The signal men them. have not yet voted. While the official statement an nouncing the clerks’ action said every thing had been harmonious In the meeting, individual officials declared the decision had been made only after a vigorous debate. New York.— Three armed bandits in The turning point in the debate an uutomobile forced the driver of a came,, it was said, when the officials mail truck to stop on lower Broadway announced that they, like the leaders late Monday night while they rifled of the other "standard" unions, had the truck of four pouches of registered not been able to persuade the brother mail valued at $1,000,000 by the postal hoods and the switchmen to agree to authorities. support them throughout the proposed The truck was on its way from the strike. city hail station to the Pennsylvania When it was announced that the railroad terminal with 17 pouches of brotherhoods had informed the offi mail, 11 of them containing registered cials that their men would return to matter. The driver had gone only a ! work when their personal grievances few blocks when an automobile con had been settled, regardless of the ac taining three men drew alongside. tion of other striking unions, the sen They confronted him with drawn re timent swung to the “ no strike” plan, volvers and ordered him to slow down. it was said. At Leonard street two men jumped 1 It was Intimated by labor board from the automobile onto the tru ck1 members that the decision on rules and ordered the driver to get down | and working conditions will not be from his seat. forthcoming until after October 30, One held a revolver to the driver's ! the date set for the proposed strike. head, he said, w hile the other pointed j his weapon at hia stomach. Forcing the driver to turn over the j Ex-King of Hungary Re key. one bandit unlocked the c a g e ! ported to Be in Budapest and pawed over the pouches inside Vienna.—Charles, ex-king of Hun Selecting four, he transferred them to gary. entered Budapest Sunday after the automobile, which stood at the j noon. according to a report telephoned curb with Its motor running. After here from Prague. This is not con threatening to "blow his brains out" firmed from other sources. All wires if he moved, the driver said, the trio 1 between Vienna and Hungary are cut. moved o ff Broadway west through j An earlier report was to the effect Leonard street and disappeared. that soldiers supporting ex-Emperor Charles in his second attempt to re War Mothers Get Seats. gain the throne in Hungary had Washington, D C.— The war depart reached Budaors. four miles from the ment announced Monday that 1000 ! capital, where sharp fighting was in seats, about one-fifth of the total seat j progress Sunday. Regent Horthy ing rapacity of the memorial amphi wss reported to be leading the troops theater at Arlington. Armistice day. against Charles. had been reserved for gold star mo- j Sound of the guns was audible in thers or other nearest relatives of j Budapest. The situation, however, in men who died in the world war. Not Hungary Is beyond the knowledge of more than two seats will be given the Austrian foreign office, which Sun any applicant Applications should be day lost communication with Budapest. addressed to the adjutant-general. There have been many rumors, includ Washington. D. C. ing one reporting the entry of Charles into Budapest, the defection of some Home Canning Is Fatal. government forces to him. repulse of Walla Walla. Wash.— Mrs Catherine the monarchist forces and other con flicting information. It is known, I. la dead as ths res me canned as; rs^- - s • however, there has been brisk fighting be «m e ill after eating the venet.ible near Budapest. WAL KO UT IS D E L A Y E D MAIL TRUCK ROBBED: LOOT IS $1.000.000 Monday. A fter a 10 minutes' session behind closed doors, the house rules committee, which previously had put W illiam J. Simmons, the klan's Im perial wizard, through a rigid examin Thursday aad passed away Sunday. A ation. voted unanimously not to call portion of the canned asparagus was Orisnt Trads Unsettled. a ry more witnesses. thrown into the chicken yard and the Washington. D. C.— Fluctuating for chickens that ate it died Mrs. Kb- eign trade In the far east was noted Orders closing ths Berkeley pre- ding is survived by six children. Her In a monthly survey of business and vocational school at Boston, where $00 husband died about a year ago. economic conditions issued by the war v e t o m o have bee^ in n - commerce department Existing ex- were Issued Monday by Director For- Negro Lynched By Mob. nr 9 n e - ; ctor bet of the veterans' bureau, who said Allendale, S C.— Ed Kirkland, a in fostering China's importations, hut the school had been found to be un-. negro, under arrest charged with kill have the reverse effect on China's ex sanitary and unhealthy a n j he was ing a white farmer during an alter ports. Advice* from Toklo declared aatisfled that It "had been vouchertng j cation over rent, whs taken from dep that the first half of October seemed ths government tor services never juty sheriffs Monday by a mob and to indicate an Improvement in Japan's rendered.” j lynched. Later hia body was burned j foreign trade. SCHOOL DAYS ! STATE N E W S X IN BRIEF. J ' Prin eville— During the last week 19 cars of cattle were shipped over the City of Prineville railroad, eight cars going to Portland markets and 11 to Chicago. I La Grande.— Victory Way, a mem orial to La Grande's fallen heroes, is to be completed this fall. The city iias decided to rush tbe grading of the road, which leads to Riverside park outside of the city limits, and has ad vertised for bids for the work. Nyssa.—The beautiful home of C. C. Hunt, manager and president of the Nyssa Fruit Growers association, was destroyed by fire this week. Incen diarism is suspected. Albany.— Acting under instructions from the postoffice department, C. H. Stewart, postmaster of Albany, is ar ranging for the transportation o f mail by auto truck in several directions from Albany In the event handling of mail by trains is stopped because of the threatened strike. Woodburn.— While the family were absent Sunday afternoon the house of I>an Webb caught fire and burned to the ground, all of the contents, includ ing small sum in cash, being con U1111111111111111111111II11111111 III 1 i 11111111111 ' Z sumed. The loss was about $3000, and it was said there was no insurance. i T H E G IR L ON T H E JO B j The cause was not determined. How to Succeed—How to Get E Ahead—How to Make Good L ife la a voyage. The winds o f life Hood River. — The Apple Growers' come strong From every point; yet each will »peed B y JE SSIE R O B E R T S association has closed its Grarenstein thy course along pools on the 1921 crop, showing an z\ iiimiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiii I f thou with steady hand when tempeeta blow average net price to the association D O Y O l W A N T H i r e r E S S ? Cans't keep thy course aright and never of $2.08 a box. The general average once let go. —T. C. Williams. of last year was $1.73. A total of 10,- O YOU want to make a success of 178 boxes was handled this season. HALLOWEEN GOOD THINGS. your business life, or do you put The apples were packed in fancy and that second to having a good C grade only. HE mother with a flock of young time? r>ou't complain if you can't sters will be very popular with have both. The girl who runs around Grants Pass.— Unless an embargo is from party to party is not going to get them If they are served with placed upon fruit destined for eastern to her work in the best state for doing the following: points the local apple crop will be it well. Her mind Is not clear, her body Butterscotch. Take three cupfuls of brown sugar, moved soon, according to C. N. Davis, is not alert. She Is tired. Are you willing to do the uninterest three-fourths of a cupful of water, two manager of the Oregon Growers' Pack ing association. The last car of Spit- ing part of your Job well, or do you tables|Hn>nfuls of butter, one-eighth of slur what you don't like In it? Every a teaspi'onful of soda, a teaspoonful zenbergs has been shipped, and three Job has its grind side. But to succeed of flavoring and a few grains of salt. remains but 15 carloads of Newtowns you must make that grind worth while Boll all together except the flavoring and Winesaps. by doing It well. It is part of the price until a thread Is formed when dropped you pay for success. from a spoon. Four off into but Salem. — Officials of all railroads You must keep in good physical con tered pans, let stand until coot enough operating in the Pacific northwest dition if you want success. You need to mark off into squares. have been asked to use their best ef proper rest, enough sleep and healthful forts in getting increased car service food. You need exercise in the open Molasses Candy. to take care of the fruit shipments, in sir. Keeping fit is part of the price Boll together uutil brittle in water, two cupfuls of molasses, two table a letter prepared here Saturday by you must pay- for success. A number of girls regard an office as spoonfuls of butter, two cupfuls of the Oregon public service commission a sort of mutrlmontat bureau. Their brown sugar, on* cupful of w ater and and sent to officials of the various first idea Is to be fascinating to the ooe-thlrd of a cupful o f vinegar. Pour transportation lines. male element. Hut if that is what you into greased pans and pull wheu cool are after, don't say you want success enough. Cut with a pair of shears La Grande. — Even if the railroad In your business, and don't be sur strike comes there will be one railroad prised if you see other girls who do Into lengths, wrap in a waxed paper. in the state that will not stop opera want success get advancement while Pralines. tion. This is the Central Railroad of you stay put. Boll together one and seven-eighths Success is a big thing. The success cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cup Oregon, which runs from Union to Cove, and is about nine miles long. ful woman is not afraid of losing her ful of maple sirup and one-half cupful Announcement has been made by the Job. She knows that her work is so of cream until a soft bail Is made, good that an employer will be lucky when tried in cold water. Remove road's head office at Cnion that the to get her, or that. If she is In busi from the fire and beat until of a strike will not affect the line. ness for herself, she Is sure of results. creamy consistency. Add two cup ful» of hickory uut meats or pecans Salem.— A total of 9652 applications But success is not an accident. (Copyrlsht ) and drop on waxed paper lu small have been filed in the offices of the --------O-------- cakes. world war veterans’ state aid commis D T sion by ex-service men entitled to ben efits under the so-called bonus law en acted at the last session of the legis lature and made operative through a favorable vote o f the electors at a special election held last July. Roseburg.— W. R. Scott of the Puy allup & Sumner FYuit Growers' Can ning company is in the Umpqua valley- purchasing ten carloads of apples to be shipped to the Albany cannery, which is operated by that company. Mr. Scott is well pleased with the can ning outlook and stated that the de mand for apples this year exceeds that of any former season. Marshfield.— Coos county is going to the Pacific-International land products show at Portland in November with the best exhibits to be obtained here. The work has been put in charge of County Agent Garr. who is already j gathering vegetables and fruit. All varieties of standard apples will be included, with vegetables, cheese, con densed milk, butter, grains, root and other crops. Salem. — Members of the Marion County Realtors' association are not satisfied with the announcement made by the state some time ago that the flax industry was to be eliminated as far as the penitentiary plant is con cerned. The realtors have named a committee to confer with Governor Olcott and members of the legislature with a view of continuing flax opera tions at the prison. T H E ROMANCE OF WORDS “ GUILLOTINE.” c c o r d in g to history as it is popularly accepted, the A Instrument by which criminals are automatically beheaded was invented by Joseph Ignace Guil lotine, who was also the first vic tim of the machine. Outside of the fact that Doctor Guillotine neither Invented the apparatus nor perished by it. the general lnipressioti of the mutter is fair ly correct. The original model for the guillotine was constructed by a German piano-maker named Schmitt, under the direction of Doctor Louis, a French surgeon, who in turn obtained his idea from the manaja. a somewhat similar instrument which bad been used In the Latin countries for centuries. At first, the in vention was known as tbe "Loulson," but. owing to the fact that .Doctor Guillotine waged .-easeless warfare upon the bar barities of tbe rack and tbe wheel and continually urged the adoption of this more humane method o f indicting death p«nal- ty. his name was indelibly as sociated with It. (in March 25, 1792. the national assembly passed the resolution recom mending the use of the machine In all French prisons and It was publicly used a month later In the beheading of a prisoner named Fellseier. Far from perishing by the In vention. which, despite his pro- testa. was called by hi*'name. Doctor Guillotine died in his bed In 1X14— having achieved a vicarious fame which be did not desire and to which be was not entifled. (Copyright ) • # out any official authority, has taken upon himself the burden of compiling • census o f cats in Salem. A woman reported to the o f iir r * S.iturdiy thvt a man visited her home, and upon being greeted at the doer, polled out a memorandum book and asked the wo man of the house how many cats were 1 Ire proved Methods. on the premises. "N o cats here." said i Myle*— “Gong Ixiardlng house where the woman as she closed the door in yo ne stepping now?” Styles— "| the stranger's face. The identity of i *bo«i;d «ay so It's very high toned.” the census taker has sot been deter 'I E 'er ha -I ?" S- > leg— ■Never; only meat croquettes.” mined by tbe officer* Chocolate Fudge. Take two cupfuls of sugar, two ta blespoonfuls of butter, one-third o f a cupful of sirup, one-half cupful of milk and cook with a square or two of grated chocolate until It makes a soft ball when dropped In cold water. Cool slightly l>efore stirring, then stir until thick. Put Into a well buttered pan and mark off in squares. Nuts may be added if liked and a teaspoon ful of any desired flavoring. Bread Omelet. Boil one-half cupful of milk, add one * cupful o f bread crumbs and a table spoonful of butter. Add salt and pep per to taste, then the yolks of three eggs well beaten. Stir In slowly the stiffly t>eaten whites and brown in a hot. weli-buttered frying pan. Chocolate Caramel. Put two tahlespocnfuls of butter Into a saucepan, add one tm ' » each of milk and sugar and one cupful of molasses. When boiling hot add four squares of chocolate and cook until brittle, when a bit Is dropped in cold wafer. Remove from the heat, beat three minutes, add one ctipfnl of walnut meats and a teaspoonful o f vanilla. Turn Into buttered pan and mark In squares when cool enough. Wrap each In paraffin paper. C epyrlth t. t»»t. W ra t.ra N » w . p » p . r C slin . --------o -------- THE CHEERFUL CHERI Jb TVy invite tt * to pu-tie» tnd k/ncheora cjvd tee.* w Ken I muck prefer old clothe* end qviet. And they're elwevs *vre tta.t Ive ht.d _ Good time. T V t I haven’t the het»rt to d«r\y it fm *" "
