The Monmouth herald., December 01, 1922, Image 2

o
state news '! A
M
ERICA JOLIS
Ï W
EEK *
IN
B R IE F .
:
«m u
j .
SHIP
S U B S I O Y IS C H A N G E D
Plan fur Income Tax Rebate for Ship-
EN y 0yS
pi^» l <ÌBK l ?. S. Vessels
la Defeated.
Salem.—The Oregon public aenrtce
..
_ . ,
[ commission. In letter* *ent out Satur-I
_
. . .
.
— ————
day. has advla.nl shippers to cooperate _____ .
Washington.
,
_
Brief Resume Most Importent «nh the^railroad* to the end that the Open Door in Turkey Is De
Daily News Items.
manded at Lausanne.
-
C O M P ILE D
I
FO R
YOU
D.
C. — Thirty-seven I
.-hots ln the shape of amendments
| w ere fired at the administration ship­
ping bill in the house Monday and six
hit spots more or less vital.
Bend.—Only one new case of scarlet
fever was quarantined In Bend Friday.
At adjournment the bill had covered [
BAN
SEC RET
PACTS
CLEVER JUDGE OW L
[ exactly one-third o f its tempestuous
TUTR. COON had lost a bright tin
spoon, and It was not the first
time that he had lost one. Tills time,
however, he was not able to g*t it
back from Mr. Crow because he could
not catch him using It.
"But 1 know Jimmy Crow has my
spoon. There la no one else who would
care enough about bright things to
carry it off," said Mr. Coon.
“ But you will have to prove it," said
Mr. Fox, who was quite wise about
such things. “ Just because there are
a few feathers in front of my house,
and the farmer bus lost a chicken,
does not prove I took it. you know.”
“ No," faltered Mr. Coon with a smile,
“ I suppose It doesn't; but how am I to
prove Jimmy is the thief, Mr. Fox?
You are so clever—can't you think of
some way to help me get my tin spoon
back?"
“ Suppose I arrest Jimmy on sus­
picion," said Mr. Fox ; “ Hiid, to be fair
voyage toward the senate. Representa­
ary measure In rases where children
_________
tive Graham of Illinois, a republican,
are known to have been exposed to the
went home with three of the half-
E irn ti o f Noted People, Cov.mments dl.-iasc.
I*. S. Spokesman Announces Policy o f
dozen amendments in his shooting
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
Nation Interference Seen in
Pendleton.— Adoption of the Umatil-
bag, all of which were put through
la county market road programme will
Things Worth Knowing.
Plan for Spoils.
with the aid of republican votes.
take place at the December meeting
Karly in the fight Representative
o f the county court. Already there
Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking re­
are more requests for market roads
Masked women, estimated at fully
.
,
. „ I I.ausanne. — America gave Great
than there Is money available to build!
publican of the merchant marine com­
300, paraded Atlanta's streets (or the L
I Britain. France and Italy a hard jolt mittee, which framed the bill, for­
first time In the history of the city I
i Saturday when her spokesman. ft Rich- mally announced on the floor that the
, „
.
.
...
_.. _ _
Silverton. — The Silverton city en­
isle Wednesday night. The paraders
.....
section under which the Standard Oil
,. . . _
. . v . tm . i . glneer reported that l i . i i l square 1 ard Washburn Child, declared that the
were said to be members of the Dixie
*
. ,,
|
.
_
, .
..
yards of street paving were built at j L nited States government has the sup- company, for example, would share in
Women's league, "a patriotic society."
Silverton during 1923.
This made port of the American people in its the government's subsidy for trans­
porting its own goods in its own ships I
William Dross Lloyd, wealthy radi­ about 1\ miles of paving. Silverton
opposition to all secret treaties and would be stricken out bodily. This in
cal. convicted of violation of the Il­ is said to be one of the best paved
linois anti syndicalist act, surrendered cities in the I'nited States for its sixe. agreements, particularly those design the view of western republicans added
ed to create tones of economic and to its chance of passage.
himself at the state prison at Joliet I
Albany.— Linn county's roadbuilding commercial Influence such as the San
Rated as the most Important amend­
at 10:45 P. M. Tuesday night to begin
| programme for 1920-22 » ill cost $1,579,- Remo tripartite agreement of 1920, ment to stand up was the Graham pro­
serving a sentence of from one to five
972.41 by the end of this year, creating which apportioned the Mesopotamian posal, which cut out of the bill the !
years.
a $223,853.65 deficit and exceeding the oil fields among the three big powers provision under which shippers, send­
Discovery was announced in Omaha constitutional limitations, according to
Mr. Child's exposition was merely ing their goods abroad in American
Monday by Dr. Robert F. Gilder, an the report for the state highway com- a restatement of Secretary of State vessels, would receive a 5 per cent
archeologist of that city, of two mission completed Saturday by R. M Hughes' aide-memoire of October 30, income tax rebate, which in some in­
mounds near Blair, N e b . which he Russell, county clerk,
in which he defined for the benefit of stances. it was charged in the house,
estimated contained the skeletons of
Salem —Tightening up of the motor the British, French and Italian gov­ would have enabled some shippers tv>
at least 1000 humans, probably In- vehicle traffic laws so that judges will ernments the functions of the Anted- recoup all payments It was defeated
ilians, so ancient that there are no ^ compelled under penalty to report can observers to the Lausanne con- by a vote of 56 to 47 after it had been
modern records of them.
to tbp secretary o f state the names of ference and broadly outlined Amer- characterized by Mr. Graham as "v i­
Fivo hundred dollars for 20 eggs is all persons whose operators' licenses lc* '8 open door policy for the near cious and extremely dangerous.”
It Was No Use to Deny It.
Stepping in unexpectedly. Represen­
probably a world s record price, but | have been suspended, probably will be east— but It was a restatement under
t h a t was the price paid to H. M. Leath- attempted at the next session of the I conditions that made It sensational.
tative Oliver, democrat. Alabama, pre­ about it, we will have one of Jimmy's
It came as the conference was about sented an amendment, acceptance of tribe for the Judge. He cannot object
ers, poultry fancier of Woodland, legislature. This was announced last
to begin consideration of Turkey's which virtually fixed an upset price to that, and everybody knows that
Wash., for 20 eggs to be laid by his week,
Judge Owl is very clever and wise.”
Asiatic boundaries and it was a clear for the sale of the steamship Levia­
world champion hen. which laid 335
“ Very well. You arrest him,” said
Pendleton — 1-ast year Umatilla coun- warning that America will not remain
than, the biggest of the government Mr. Coon. “ I know he has my bright
eggs In a year at the egg laying con­
I ty was startled by the check on the silent if the three inviting powers in-
fleet. This provided that the Levia­ tin spoon, and I hope he has kept it
test at the western Washington ex-
..
„
figures on marriage and divorce, when i<it
„„.for,,,,.
.¡»h t « in nil
périment station at Tuyallup this year
. 8Ul upon rreterent.al rtgbts in oil, than. now being reconditioned, should bright. I would not care a rap about
the ratio of divorce suits filed to mar- tn(nermi> railwav and power develop- not be sold at a price less than the It if it Is not shiny."
Kncouraged by the recommendation j riage licenses issued was one to two. ment ,n presfnt Turkish territory or
Mr. Fox had to wait until he caught
cost of reconditioning. Precise figures
of President Harding In Tuesday s , but a compilation of figures for this
, hat which wgs
o f{ by the
obtained from the appropriations com­ Mr. Crow on the ground, and one day,
message that the nation's credit sys-1 year to date shows a total of 123 dl- wgr
mittee showed that this cost was $$.- when he did. he crept up behind him
terns he broadened to provide relief vorce suits filed with only 171 mar-
The Turkish delegates had already
166.000. First declared defeated, the and caught him by one leg. “ I arrest
you, Mr. Crow, for stealing Mr. Coon's
for the farmers, members of congress | riage licenses issued.
roade f ,ear thgt they wouId lngist
Oliver proposal won 81 to 78. by a man j
bright tin spoon," he said.
from the agricultural states have In­
Salem. — The state budget commis uP °n
country sharing in the to man count as members marched
augurated stops to bring about enact­
sion. which was created by an act of Mosul petroleum fields of Mesopota- down the aisle.
ment of rural credit legislation before
the last legislature, will hold a series ml*- which the three holding powers
The fight to riddle the bill was be­
the end of the present congress next
A
of meetings in Salem this week and have reserved for themselves; con- gun five minutes after the actual read­ ft i
March.
pass on the several Items contained In aequently it was not displeasing to ing started. On his feet first. Mr.
Compulsory vaccination ln Denver the budget of estimated expenditures
Turks for the 1 nited States to go Graham put forward an amendment to
By MILDRED M A R S H A LL
as a preventive of smallpox, which has for the years 1923 and 1924. F in a l, on record against the San Remo agree strike out a section permitting the |
been prevalent there for several approval of these items will rest with ment.
shipping board to sell ships without
Fact! ohoot fear name; ft* history;
weeks, was declared ln effect Tues­ the legislature which convenes in Jan-
I* * a* sot possible for the delegates advertisement or competitive sale
aw jnotf.- uhtnet It x at Strict J ;
trf.
o f the Inviting powers to conceal their Declaring that the worst scandal in
day by Dr William Rharpley, manager
sifnificanct; year lucky duy
impatience at America's insistent re- the government reached into the sale
of health. A statement issued by Dr.
a r j lucky Jncel
*
Astoria.
The
effects
of
the
car
I
iteration
of
her
policy,
which
they
re­
Sharpley said that persons who disre­
of vast surplus stocks "by negotiated
garded the order would face a penalty shortage are being seriously felt here gent especially because of her refusal sale." M r Graham called upon repub­
of a fine of not less than $10 or more In connection with the movement o f to acce{„ a TOte ln ,he conteT* nC'. licans to take the section and throw
JESSIE
wheat from the interior, particularly j to gi|[n any report or to mee&pt any
than $200.
it oat.
by the figuring mill company. This responsibility further than to act as
Representative Mondell. Wyoming,
URIOUSLY enough. Jessie is real­
Six convicted traffic law violators plant requires 16 carloads o f w h ea tjan a (j T jg e r
the
republican leader, asserted that
ly said to he the diminutive of
accompanied by two police officers every 24 hours to continue operating! Tbe American ob*erTers. it was re-
while he saw no reason why it should Janet, although it Is now considered a
were given an object leiaoq In reck­
both day and night, but the grain 1» marked. were dipping into the Lau not remain, he was not opposed to its separate name, and from It Shake­
less driving when they were ordered coming tn at the rate of five and six
ï sanne conference and displaying a dis­ elimination
Mr. Edmonds also took speare probably named his Jessica,
Tuesday by Municipal Judge Sawickt cars dally.
"his invest sweet Jewess.” It has been a
position
to
enunciate
the
American
this
view,
a
dozen
members were eager
of Cleveland to attend the funeral of
favorite with royalty and many of the
Salem - R o y Rltner of Portland. I
"b ich is quite unlike their re- to discuss it but a vote was demanded
Catherine Gilmore, aged 7, who Was
queens of early times were so called.
killed by an automobile last Saturday president of the state senate, will act i Ur1n* « ‘ «Hude at previous European and the motion was adopted almost
But misfortune has usually attended
the royal Indies who bore this name,
while crossing |he street ln front of as governor during the absence of Gov- ; conferences and which is causing unanimously.
error Olcott. who left Friday night for ! m*ch surprise among the other dele
while the Jesse*, the masculine coun­
her home.
terparts. have had more auspicious
Po son Plot Confessed
West Virginia. Governor Olcott ex- pations.
A slight earthquake was experi- pec ted to be away from the state f o r 1 The American new attitude, taow-
Chilton. W is — Miss Anna Lentz, careers. Twice s Giavaana. or Jessica,
enced at Hilo. Islam! of Hawaii, early ^a month Among the duties that w ill ever, is according great satisfaction who lives on a farm near here, late reigned in Naples in disgrace and mis­
Tuesday morning, but no damage was ' f^ i on ArtinK Governor Ritner will
th* neutral countries represented Monday confessed that she had mailed ery and her Spanish counterpart,
Juana la Looa o f Castile, went through
reported.
The tremor caused con- j*. consideration of the budget for the here
Apparently authenticated re- the poisoned candy which caused the
a royal se ge of melancholy madness.
siderahle excitement because of
* next blonniucn.
ports that Italy is making her support death of Mrs Frank Schneider, a
Two heroines were so called ; Jeanne
ports from the United States Sunday
of the Franco-British position on Ger- mother o f eight children, last Tuesday of Flanders, or Jannedik la Flamm, as
Hermiston
The open »in te r pre- man réparations dependent upon her
telling of an earth disturl>ancp that
The confession wvs made aBd signed the Bretons called her. and the hero­
had practically wiped out the city, j dieted for eastern Oregon this year
pf commercial opportunities
before Federal Postal Inspector Niles ine of Henbonne. and the much more
These reports were due to a mistake ]
prove disastrous to the Umatilla equaling those of France and Great
noble Jeanne la Pacelle of Orleans.
She said that she
irrigation project, according to It. M Britain in the near east convinced of Fond du La<
Two saints gave Jessie and her deriv­
In radio reading.
Schilling, manager of the project. I f the neutrals that the American pro­ had purchased the poison for the pur­ atives a flavor o f sanctity—Jeanne de
pose of sending poisoned candy to Valois, daughter of Louis XI and dis­
The cabinet of the north China gov-
„<> snow on the level and hut
nouncement was Justified and timely. Mrs Henry Schneider, a sister-in-law
carded wife of Louis X II and foun­
eminent haa resigned a* the result a li<ht fall ln th<. mountains difficulty
of the dead woman, but addressed the dress o f the Annonciades, and Jeanne
cf the arrest of l-o Wen Kan. minister a lii be experienced In getting a water
Miss MacSw oey Firwi.
package by mistake to Mrs Frank Francois de Cbantel. the disciple of St.
of finance, on the charge of receiving ' gUpply « , nil the reeesvoir. the man
Francis de Sales.
Dublin— Annie MacSwiney still is Schneider
a commission for the proposed flota­ ager points out.
Whether Shakespeare's lovely hero­
fasting outside the Mount Joy prison.
tion of a loan of £ 6,000,000 by a group
ine of T h e Merchant of Venice” was
Corvallis.—Out
of
44.144
tests
for
Boats
Callide.
34
Dead.
Since
she
was
ejected
from
a
jv
-
tion
of German and Austrian financier*
an improvement upon Jessie as short
prior to the war, according to a cable tuberculosis among Oregon cattle only at the inner gate of the prison last
Buenos Aires. Argentina — Thirty-j for Janet, or was really the feminine
dispatch received by the Honolulu 40 « reactor* had been discovered up Thcrsday by the military she has oc- feur lives were lost in n collision Sun of Jesse, the father o f David, is open
V.ppu J it, vernacular newspaper, to July 1. 1922. This volume of testing cupted a position on a public plat­ day between a launch and a ferryboat to conjecture. However it may be,
placed Oregon among the first five tn form. Miss MacSwiney has addressed
from Tokio.
tn the Panx river near Zarate, north Jessie signifies “ grace of the Lord.”
I the Untted S:»t<s. according to a re- a letter to every member of parlia­
Her tallsmanlc gem Is the amethyst,
The collision
Flfty thousand dollars for a single
report of the United State* bureau ment protesting the net ion of the west of Buenos Aire*
which preserves its wearer from con­
occurred in the darkness at 8 o’clock tagion and protects soldiers front harm
strawberry plant wa* paid Tuesday by of animal husbandry In the number government in detaining her sister,
Th e launch, filled with picnicker» in battle. It has a sobortng effect upon
Frank R. Beatty, of Three River*, of cattle under federal supervision Ore Mary MacSwiney, who is on a hunger
many of them children, struck the one of light or frivolous min i. Sat­
M.ch. president of the R M Kellogg con stands seventh In the entire coua strihe inside the prison
ferryboat while going at full speed. J urday ta Jessie'« lucky day and 4 her
company, fruit growers The plant is try.
So far as known there are only three { lucky numt>er. Ths primrose la her
to be known a* tbs "RockhilL" In
Beig as Senator Landa
St Helens -Lam ber shipments from
•nrv:T,>rs of the excursion party and fiower.
honor of It* breeder. Harlow RockhQl
Jessie haa always been a favorite
St Helens for the week ending Sunday
the
launch crew
New York.— Senator Lejeune cf Be!
of Conrad. Ta. The price is believed
name with tbe poets, especially the
night were the heaviest o f any week gium. who will unveil the statue given
Scottish pi eta
here to be the highest ever paid for a
for the past two months and aggro- t y Belgium to Le Land Stanford Junior
German Loan Proposed
single strawberry plant
The plant
Ihd.hW* feet.
The steamer university tn appreciation of Herbert
Washington. D C.— Former Repre­
bears in carlv summer and begins * *
“
.
___ ____ ,___________ George (Moon
■parted Tuesday night Hoover's relief work in Belgium, ar- sentative Barthotdt of Missouri railed
again In tbs late sa miner bearing ron < . v
„ __
„
-
______
with 1IM .4M «et of lutnbïb for San rived here Sunday and will leave for oa President Harding Taeeday to arge
t nnallv unti! frost comes
1 _ .
,
, IVdro, and G
schooner Thomas J California Monday The statue, which that congress make available a credit
1 2“
•■ f-et cf
was m deied by Euttemans a B-'.gias o f 85a 'M4.9W for Germany, to be need
Mrs VC H » ' t o r ,-f C -ci» took 1 iptor ra " '
the oath of office T nsaday as the first ber for the same port, departed Wed sculptor will be unveiled at be un>- ta the parchase by that country of 1
aeeday.
wsnfitp Decomber 4
goods in tbe Untted Stares
There !
woman United States senator. It was
was no indication of how the president
tros that her tens probably will be
Eugene — The Qrst Lane county
Cea* Owtpwt I-c-ease*
received the proposal
only fee a day. but the ceremony court bowse la soon te he rated te make
e a r s are
•n M ,
crowned with soeces* the efforts the room for modrrn Improvement. The
Wash t a g t e » D C —Bltamiaous coal
t* rt a -,» w ell te M t i e *
18 Convicts Get A «a y .
87 year-old woman had made to 'hiaae lot on which It stands on Seventh nve­ production la the week ending No­
ABd direct their » * M :> ( Sow
T » the drowwtng et j-pur woe;
the path for American womanhood* nae cent, between Dak and b u r l vember 19 was 11J11.W4 tona as
Marquette Mich — F fteen cocvicts. I
Asd perhape before tt ey etog
la the senate, and It was indicated street» Just back of the let where It■ against 19.14T.8M too* tn the week four of them serving life te rm » made
There W.;; be ene tittle tra*
that she wonld be content to step was first te w t«d la 1884. has been sold precedi r g according »0 tbe weekly their escape from the Marquette
That win fail wppw pom* • * oe
i « * ' -
• c \ t
aside in favor c f W alter F George, and the old temple of Jaottre a* well report of the geotogcal snrvey Early breach prtooa late Monday afternoon
Beaut.trine some s e e day
as
a
large
livery
stable
hwildlng
will
who was elected November 7 as her
retara* for the past week. November Later two of them were captured The
W ie* It M ) i e e cu tbe way.
tCogyngtt by McCIweu N «»n *|
snrrimsrr to fill the u m p ir e d term he tarn down no that a garage may 2S-28. Indicate that l l . M M M tost* w
searchers were impeded by a heavy
■ywd -ate i
be erected
q
be rx.sed.
snowstorm
o f the late Senator Watson
.
i
I
“What's in a Name?”
C
T
I
•Trove It I” cuwed Jimmy Crow
“ How do you know I stole it?”
“ We will let Judge Owl decide that,"
answered Mr. Fox. "He is very wise,
you know."
"H e v«ll have to prove I have the
spoon, and he can't do that,” said Mr.
Crow. “ He has got to catch me with
it, and he can search me If he likes;
he won’t find It.”
Judge Owl looked very solemn and
wise as he sat on a low limb of a
tree looking down on Mr. Crow and
Mr. Fox and Mr. Coon as they sat on
the ground. “ We will hear what the
prisoner has to say,” he said.
There were many other, wood folk
there, all listening to what the Judge
said, but now every eye was turned on
Jimmy Crow as he began to speak.
“ I have not got his tin spoon,” said
Jimmy, looking very boldly at Judge
Owl. “ You can search under every
feather on me. Judge, and you won't
find it.”
Jimmy ruffled his feathers as he
spoke, and all the animals began to
wonder if, after all, Mr. Coon was not
mistaken, for, o f course, the spoon
would have fallen if Jimmy had it hid­
den.
“ Well, perhaps you did not take it.”
said Judge Owl. “ I know one thing;
the one who did steal Mr. Coon’s
bright tin spoon hasn't any tall
feathers; he has lost every last
feather.”
“ They were all there this morning."
said Mr. Crow, looking around ut his
tail before he thought wliat he was
doing.
“ You are the thief. Just as I
thought,” said Judge Owl. “ (Jo home
and get that spoon, or you will lose
all your feathers.”
It was no use to deny it now. Jimmy
Crow knew that when he turned
around nnd looked at his tall and made
that remark he had acknowledged his
guilt, so off he flew, with a flock of
Bluejays around hlin to make sure he
did not run away.
“ Wasn't Judge Owl clever to cafVh
Jimmy the way he did?” asked Mr.
Coon as he sat ln the moonlight talk­
ing it over with Mr. Fox. and Mr. Fox.
who admired a clever trick, allowed
that Mr. Owl was a very clever old
bird.
<£) by McClure N ew sp ap er Syndicate.)
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By M A R Y M A R S H A L L DUFFEE
TIIE HARSII VOICE
"
•
T TA K S H voices are usually strained
voices, for very few persons
know how to raise tlieir voices above
a certain pitch without straining them.
So, If you would keep from having
that harsh voice thnt is now no less
than It was ln our grandmothers’ days
frequently looked upou as a sign of
bad breeding and lack of culture, see
that you do not raise your voice above
a certain conversational pitch, that is
unless you know how to manage it.
It is almost invariably true that the
children who are brought up ln the
congested city
tenement sections.
♦ here their only playground Is the
street and where they must shout and
call above the deafening clatter of the
traffic, grow up to have voices cracked
or harsh. This can be helped, doubt­
less. if these children are reminded to
modulate their voices.
But sometimes it is in the country
where an overloud voice is cultivated.
The housewife.^used to having a large
country house* to herself, with no
neighbors to think of, acquires the
habit of calling, yelling, ln fact, at her
children ln a way thut the city woman
would not think of doing. She calls
upstairs and down, and she calls out­
doors and ln. And too often It hap­
pens that w hen she is In more confined
quarters she goes on with her high-
pitched voice Just the same. And her
children are quite apt to pitch their
voices in tune with hers.
Now remember that while it is nec­
essary always to speak loud enough
to t>e heard easily, you should never
speak any louder than is necessary to
make your voice reach ail your audi­
tors. I f you are speaking for people
ta this room don't speak loud enough
to be heard in the next room. Modu­
late your voice and you will be sure to
keep it front becoming harsh.
> • fcS M c O ls r * N e w s p a p e r S r s d i o t * »
.
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