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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
R l n HAPPFNINPS:vETERANS MAY RE,NSTATE EUROPE MUST MEND | ST A T E N E W S t I ILL! I In i I L I l l l l U U 1 IN B R IE F . J n r P IIR R F N T U U F F K < i u a r * n t w , d b y < u n g r e , , H - WAYS, SAYS BORAH Ul UUIIIILIll TlLLIl A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A A A WWW WWW ww ” A ▼ ▼▼▼ wy A I R igh ts o f Ex-Soldiers to In su ran ce Is it will be new» to m any W orld w ar Briet Resume Most Important Daily News Items. COMPILED FOR YOU Events of N oted People, G overnm ents and Pacific N orthw est, and O ther T hings W orth Knowing. John W anam aker, Internationally fa mous m e rch an t and ex p o stm aster- general, died a t his hom e In P h ila delphia T uesday. H e w as 85 years old. C hildren of aliens would be granted citizenship upon the n atu ralizatio n of eith er p are n t under a bill introduced by R epresen tativ e Cable, republican, of Ohio. Mrs. Iren e Osgood, novelist and playw right, died at h e r hom e in N o rth am pton. E ngland, T u esd ay a fte r a m onth's illness. She w as bo m In the U nited S tates and reta in ed h e r A m er ican citizenship. Mason M itchell of New York, A m er ican consul on the island of Malta, was shot and wounded T uesday near L aracca. H is a ssailan t escaped but p ursuit was taken up. Mr. Mitchell was taken to a physician for tre a t m ent. N arcotics valued a t 550,000 and the nam es and addresses of about 1000 persons said by the police to be sell ing agents and addicts, w ere seized early T uesday by D eputy Police Com m issioner Simon and a force of agents in New York. A verdict for the d efe n d an t was re turned at 6:08 T uesday nig h t in the su it for dam ages in stitu te d by Miss P ran ces Birkhead, stenographer, a g a in st G overnor Lee M. Russell of M ississippi, for dam ages based on charges of seduction and o th e r allega tions. v eteran s to learn th a t th e U nited S tate s V eteran s' B ureau has in au g u r ated a rein state m e n t cam paign for the benefit of th o se who, eith er through m isu n d erstan d in g or inability to m eet prem ium paym ents, have p er m itted th e ir term (w ar tim e) in su r ance to lapse. D irector Forbes announces th a t no m a tte r how long a tim e h as passed since th e la st prem ium w as paid, an ex-service m an m ay easily renew his term (w ar tim e) in su ran ce c o n tra ct if he is in good h ealth , or if he is disabled provided th e d isability^from which he is suffering is due to service and is not of a to tal and p erm an en t nature. V eterans will be p articu larly interested in learn in g th a t th ey may re in sta te $1000 or any h ig h er am ount, in m ultiples of $300, of th e am ount of insurance th ey ca rrie d w hile in the service. It will also be of in te re st to th e public to know th a t over 500,- 000 of th e men who applied for In su ran ce during th e w ar have co n tin ued th e ir policy In force and th a t these ex-service m en and w omen are carry in g Insurance p ro tectio n am o u n t ing to the enorm ous sum of over th ree billion dollars ($3,000,000,000). T he rein state m e n t req u irem en ts have been m ade m ost lib e ral; in fact, if an ex-soldier is in good h ealth it is only n ecessary for him to furnish m edical proof of th a t fact, and pay two m onthly prem ium s on th e am ount of term insu ran ce to be rein stated . P hysicians have been appointed in all of th e branch offices of th e bureau w here ex service men can secure the necessary m edical ex am in atio n w ith out cost. D etailed inform ation may be obtained by w riting to th e U. S. V eterans' Bureau, W ashington, D. C., but in th e in te re st of accu rate iden tification and prom ptness, th e person w riting should be su re to give his full nam e, ran k and organization when in the service and if possible, his serial num ber. $200,000 TAKEN IN RAID ON MINT Denver, Colo. — M asked b andits shortly a fte r 10:40 o'clock Monday m orning shot and killed C harles L in ton. guard of the D enver branch of the K ansas City federal reserv e bank, stole $200,000 In currency and escaped a fte r w aging a gun fight w ith arm ed guards on duty at th e U nited S tate s m int. Every peace o fficer In Colorado A loan of $10,000,000 from th e gov is com bing the highw ays leading from ernm ent to th e Chicago, M ilwaukee & D enver in a search for th e outlaw s. St. Paul railroad w as authorized by T he money was being tra n sfe rre d the In terstate com m erce com mission. from the m int to a d elivery tru ck of T he authorization is fo r a loan to run th e reserve bank sta n d in g a t th e curb until March 1, 1930, and will enable and was in 50 packages of $4000 each. th e company to m eet m atu rin g Indebt All of th e money w as in $5 denom in edness of a like am o u n t w hich the ation. Police expected to be aided in th e ir governm ent now holds a g a in st the search for th e escaped b an d its by the road. Surrounded by friends of P rance fact th a t one, ap p a ren tly th e leader, and his own land, G eorges Clem enceau was shot seriously if not m ortally by T uesday night came to the end of his a governm ent guard on duty at the "peace m ission'' and took leave of m int as th e bandit tu rn ed to fire a the U nited S tates. H e appeared in volley at the guards as th e ca r sped the grand ball room of th e H otel Penn aw ay from th e scene of th e holdup. An autom obile ca rry in g seven men, sylvania, New York, before 1300 mem bers of th e A m erican com m ittee for two w earing m asks and one drooping devastated Prance. Im m ediately after ov er th e edge of th e m achine, bleed he bad spoken he m otored to the ing profusely, was rep o rted to police stenm er P aris on w hich he departed as having been seen speeding n o rth ward out of the city shortly a fte r the for home. rohbeay D enver police u n h esita tin g Italnbridge Colby, se creta ry of sta te ly declared th e robbery th e m ost se n In P resid en t W ilson's cabinet, a n sational daylight holdup ev er execu nounced T uesday th a t his law p a rt ted In Colorado. nership w ith the ex-president would All patrolm en and d etectiv es of th e te rm in ate D ecem ber 31 at th e expira local police d ep artm en t w ere arm ed tion of th e ir co-partnership. T he an with riot guns and w ere being assisted nouncem ent was m ade from the local in the search by th e county and fed offices of W ilson & Colby. Beyond eral au thorities. saying th a t th e ex p resid en t "is tu rn T he d isreg ard of th e b andits fctr ing his energies once m ore to subjects hum an life m arked th e robbery, ac w hich have long invited him ,” Mr. cording to police, as one of th e m ost Colby m ade no sta te m en t ns to Mr. determ ined in police an n als. W ith W ilson's plans for th e future. sawed off shotguns, tw o of the bandits In a spectacular hold up In the m ain ! bom barded th e front di>or of th e m int lobby of th e livestock exchange b u ild -' as they leaped from th e autom obile. Ing in K ansas City la te T uesday, three Fifty governm ent em ployes sum m oned unm asked bandits obtained $96.000 by an alarm bell seized shotguns and and shot Thom as P. A. H enry, credit rushed to th e doors o r w indow s of m anager of the D rovers N ational bank the m int, shooting at th e holdup men, H enry is expected to recover. He was who retu rn ed th e fire and a t th e sam e in charge of a detail of five men sent tim e calm ly proceeded to load th e 50 by the bank to get th e money a t a packages of cu rrency into th e ir own postoffice sub-station in th e exchange car. building They received th e money in | Fusillades of sh o ts ripped through five packages. Joined by Ja ck Kelley, ■ buildings across th e s tre e t and spat house detective, they sta rted back to again st g ran ite w alls as th e guards and b andits exchanged shots. th e bank. W age boards at th e various navy- yards and stations throughout the country w ere instructed T uesday by the navy d epartm ent to reconsider th e ir recom m endations m ade recently on wage scales for em ployes th e com ing year. T he recom m endations are for increases. F ederal relief for A storia, O r e , in I Alcohol D eaths Grow. th e shape of a $3,000,000 ap p ro p ria tion for th e im m ediate rebuilding of C h icag o —D eaths d irectly traceab le stre e ts, sew ers and viaducts was in k to alcoholism and poisonous "hootch" ed T uesday In a telegram sent P resi have increased m ore than 106 p e r cent d en t H arding and th e Oregon con in Chicago since th e ratific atio n of gressional delegation by th e general the V olstead a r t. according to figures relief com m ittee. U nless th e city re com piled at th e psychopathic hospital. ceives Im m ediate g overnm ent aid, it P rio r to th e en a ctm en t of th e V olstead w as pointed out, th e city governm ent act th e num ber of alcoholic d eath s will cease to function and bankruptcy 1 averaged seven or eight yearly a t th e o f th e people will resu lt. T h a t the | psychopathic ho sp ital, but 32 have situ a tio n is critical w as th e plea made died from th e effects of bad boose in the first 9 m onths of th e p resen t year. In th e telegram . Aid Opposed Unless Allies Cut Military Expenses. SCHO O L P A I ]S [j A | Salem .—T he S llv erto n P ig club, ' which w as sponsored by th e Coolidge i & McClaine b ank of th a t city, closed j th e y ear 1922 w ith a reco rd n ot equal ed by any sim ila r club in Oregon, ac- | cording to YV'Uiam Baillie, ru ra l school I supervisor for M arion county. S ale m .— Roy R itn er, ac tin g gover j nor; Sam A. K ozer, se c re ta ry of state, and o th e r s ta te officials S unday in spected th e s ta te hom e for th e feeble minded p re p a ra to ry to co n sidering th e A d m in istratio n Foresee» D ifficulty in budget of estim ated ex p en d itu res of th a t in stitu tio n fo r th e y ears 1923 and H elping W ith P rospect Op 1924. position by Congress. Hood R iver.—T h e an n u al m eeting of th e co unty co u rt an d budget com W ashington, D. C.—A sta te m e n t Is m ittee will be held T h u rsd ay , w hen a final budget fo r th e com ing y ea r will sued Sunday n ig h t by S en ato r W illiam be adopted. It is an ticip ate d th a t a E. Borah m akes c le a r th a t th e co n tin heavy fig h t will be m ade to cu t down g en t of irreco n cilab le se n ato rs whoBe on item s th a t a p p e a r in th e te n ta tiv e views Mr. Borah re p re se n ts will oppose budget. A m erican g o v ern m en tal p articip atio n Mill City.—J. S. F latlan d of th e sta te in th e effo rts to a d ju st th e G erm an rep aratio n s q u estio n unless th e E uro bank a t D rain h as sold his in te re st in pean allied n atio n s m aterially change th e Mill City s ta te bank to W. W. th e ir p resen t a ttitu d e to w ard G er Allen and D. B. Hill. T his tra n sfe r puts th e o w nership of th e b ank in many. local h an d s w ith W . W . .Allen p resi More th an th a t— Mr. B orah would have th e allies p u t th e ir own house dent, D. B. H ill c a sh ie r an d L. L. in o rd er before an y th in g tow ard sa v Linn a s s is ta n t cash ier. COURSE UNDECIDED ing E urope from chaos is attem p ted . In fact, he holds th a t th e s e th in g s— w hich involve red u ctio n of land forces and o th e r m e asu res— m ust be done before any basis can be estab lish ed to r th e re tu rn of E urope to norm al econo mic and political conditions. T h e Borah sta te m e n t is fu rth e r evi dence ef the ex trem e difficulties which confront th e U nited S ta te s govern m ent in its d esire to be of assista n ce -in th e c u rre n t E uro p ean situ atio n . W ithout th e su p p o rt of congress, a t le a st its m oral su p p o rt, th e g overn m en t's good in te n tio n s a re im m eas urably em b arrassed a t a tim e when th e re ap p ears to be a hope th a t the influence of th e U nited S ta te s may be ex erted in th e in te re st of a E uro pean se ttle m en t. T h a t th is influence is very g re a t is conceded by officials acquainted w ith th e p rese n t s ta te of allied opinion, b u t beyond th a t h in t th ey are unw illing to su g g est how th a t influence m ay be exerted. A ccording to th e official view th e ex istin g en d eav o r to a d ju st th e rep ara tio n s problem on p erm a n en t basis will be serio u sly ham pered by too much discussion and speculation in th e A m erican p ress. T h e fea r is ex pressed th a t th e hopes of sta te sm en and people of th e co u n tries affected will be raised to such a h eig h t by the rep o rts of expected action from W ash ington th a t th e re Is bound to be a dangerous rea ctio n am ong them , no m a tte r w hat th e outcom e of th e ex ist ing activities. T h e m ost th a t ap p ears to be pos sible to say is th a t a t th is tim e the govern m en t is feeling its way w ith the Idea th a t som e o p p o rtu n ity m ay be p resen ted w hich will give it a chance to be of real assista n c e to Europe. N othing h a s y et ap p eared to Justify a sta te m e n t th a t th e step s W ashing to n is ta k in g have p rogressed beyond th e stag e of inform al co n v ersatio n s and inquiries. Food P rices Advance. W ashington, D. C.—Both re ta il and w holesale food prices increased 2 per ce n t or m ore d u rin g N ovem ber, ac cording to figures m ade public by the d ep a rtm en t of labor. N otw ith stan d in g th e increase, th e d ep a rtm en t said th e re was a d ec rease of 5 p er cent for th e y ear en ding N ovem ber 15 tn reta il food p rices, w hile w holesale food prices in creased ab o u t 1V4 per cent during th e year. As com pared w ith 1913 re ta il food prices in N ovem ber w ere given as 46 p er cen t h ig h er in Chicago and P itts burg. 44 p er ce n t in D allas an d San F rancisco, 42 p e r ce n t In C incinnati,, Cleveland, Los A ngeles an d M inneap olis, 39 per cen t in O m aha and S eattle, and 35 per ce n t In Louisville and P o rt land. Or. In fan t M ortality Low. New York.—O ne square mile on the low er east side, w here 500.000 persons live, show s one of th e low est Infant m o rtality ra te s in th e w orld. Dr Royal 8 Copeland, U nited S ta te s senator- elect. declared in an ad d ress here. In th is crow ded are a. Dr. Copeland said, am ong every 1000 children born 50 die In th e first year of Ufe. In con tra s t. he said, tn th e u pper F ifth ave nue d istric t 100 of every 1000 children die th e first year. S h ip 's Passenger* Safe. St. Johns, N. F —One h undred and tw enty p assen g ers of th e steam er Prospero. w hich ran aground on Small island, n ea r G reen's pond, on th e ea st co ast of N ew foundland S atu rd ay night, j w ere safely landed Sunday m orning. T h e vessel, w hich Is owned by th e N ew foundland governm ent, was re floated la te r w ith Nos. 1 and 2 holds dam aged. E ugene.—O regon will be rep rese n t ed by 300 cases of can n ed goods a t an j exhibit to be show n a t th e annual convention of th e N ational C a n n ers’ association a t A tlan tic City, N. J., J a n uary 22 to 26. acco rd in g to J . O. Holt, m anager of th e E ugene F ru it G ro w ers’ association, w ho is ch airm an of th e fru it sectio n of th e n ational body. WINTER MORNING By WILL M. MAUPIN 4»__________________________________ * T X 7 H E N the frost Is on th e fodder, W And a tingle in the a tr; When th e pum pkins have been g ath ered And th e corn Is shucked w ith c a re ; W hen th e grease Is on the griddle A shland.—Six new tra c k s a re n e a r And th e b a tte r's in th e crock, ing com pletion a t th e S o u th ern P a L ife's w orth living w inter mornings W hen you rise a t C o’clock. cific ro u ndhouse h ere, a t an estim ated expense of $40.000. When th e cakes i r e on th e Trlddle, And th e siru p 's in th e Jug; A shland.— Elm o Nell, about 36 years of age an d a well-know n ra n c h e r and W hen th e coffee has been settled. And th e tire Is w arm and s n u g ; stockm an of th is vicinity, dropped W hen you smell th e b reak fast ready. dead at his hom e n e a r here w hile p re And you h ear the “get up" knock, parin g to com e to th e city S atu rd ay T h ere's a lot of Joy In living. night. H e had been w orking in th e Though you rise a t 6 o'clock. cold all day an d had ju s t ea te n and tak en a bath . D eath occurred w hile W hen th e buckw heats reach th e table. M ountain high and piping h o t; he was in th e a c t of ty in g his shoes. W hen w ith sirup and w ith b u tter Ju n c tio n C ity.—A m eetin g of m er They glide to the proper s p o t; c h a n ts an d grow ers an d o th e rs in te r W hen you’ve eaten all you’re able. Full of “bucks" your wife lias sent, ested in th e grow th of Ju n ctio n City was held h ere F rid a y even in g to h ea r You can hike off to the office P ull of grub and sw eet content. th e o utline of a plan by th e d irecto rs of th e E u g en e F ru it G row ers' asso cia T alk to m e of p ate de fol g ras! tion for en larg in g th e cap acity of th e T alk of sauces, puddings, pies! Ju n ctio n C ity ca n n ery and th e ere c T alk of ta b le d'hote and cuisine— tion of a new co n crete and tile w are Not from me they'll get a prize. Give to me th e smoking buckw heats, house. S tacked up high and piping h o t; Mill C ity.—T he heavy snow fall has Maple sirup, golden b u tte r— Ah, th a t hit» th e proper spot! caused th e H am m ond L um ber com pany to suspend th e ir logging o p era tions a t cam p 14. T h e cam p a t D e tro it, Or., is still sending out a train - ! load of logs daily, it being located in j low er altitu d e s. A lthough Mill City I is located 35 m iles e a st of A lbany in th e C ascade m o u n tain s th e re is less snow h ere th a n a t A lbany o r Salem. ? ( C o p y r i g h t b y W ill M. M a u p ln .) * --------- O--------- Has Anyone Laughed At You Because — P b YSBR e ^ t h e l k I MEN YOU MAY MARP.Y By E. R. Peyser. H as a Man Like This Proposed to You? Symptoms: Been all over the world. It is all over him. Souvenirs in every pocket, has a relic, every sentence peppered w ith every language under the sun, talk s like a B aedeker, yet you feel th e hotels are his first love ra th e r than th e antiquities ! H e is g reat for little old U. S. A. and thluka he know s all diplom acy because he has sold goods to Europe. H e is a bright chap, a well-off chap, but you get tired of travel. He has never had a home of his own and you stund for it from him. IN FACT H e Is Home-made but Home starved. Prescription to His Bride: n Remember w hat his sou- venlrs remember. Never trouble travel, fill travel tro u bles you. Absorb T his: Travel Gone to the Head, Is a D angerous Brew. (<£i b y M c C l u r e N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c a t e . ) Uncommon Sense By-------------- JOHN BLAKE KEEP VOLK P R OMI S E . T N BUSINESS th e man whose rating among his associates is the highest Is the m an who keeps his promises. Prom ises to pay, of course, must Salem . — T h e H ousew ives’ council, be kept. If they a re not there Is no more credit for th e gchtlem nn who w ith h e a d q u a rte rs in P o rtlan d , h as m akes them. been in co rp o rated by Jo se p h in e Ottaus, But business is not all prom ises to Mrs. E. M. Sim onton and Mrs. A. L. pay. T h ere are prom ises to en ter Into M orris. A rticles w ere filed in th e co n tra c ts; prom ises to have shipm ents ready a t a certain tim e ; prom ises to sta te co rp o ratio n d ep a rtm en t h ere S a t ninke business engagem ents. urday. G. C. P risb le, \V. C. P alm er And the man who is more prodigal an d M arvin K. H olland h av e in co r of prom ises than he Is of rem em ber porated th e D uluth-O regon L um ber ing to keep them soon Is regarded com pany. T h e cap ital stock is $100,- with d istru st and suspicion. 000 and h e a d q u a rte rs will be in P o rt A man who has been Immensely suc land. cessful In th e m anufacturing business Is regarded by his associates as “hard Salem .— F o re st fires in O regon d u r boiled” In the m a tte r ot promises. ing th e y ea r 1922, n o t including te r It is alm ost im possible to get one out of him. But onee his prom ise Is rito ry w ithin th e bo u n d aries of th e given, perform ance Is assured, even n ational fo rests, covered 178.530 acres, though the perform ance may mean a heavy financial loss to him. acco rd in g to th e an n u al rep o rt ju st H e has discovered th a t It is Just com pleted by F ra n k E llio tt, sta te for os profitable to him to keep his prom e ste r. S tan d in g tim b e r w as killed to ises a t p a r as It Is to keep th e atock th e e x te n t of 222.265 m illion board of his concern a t par. feet, of w hich 152.606 m illion board ; You may not be In business, or con fee t m ay be salvaged. T h e loss of th is <© h r M c C l a r s N s w i p i p s r S y n d i c s ! * . ) nected with business, save In th e ca tim b er, n o t in clu d in g th a t su b ject to i ^ a . . . . . . . pacity of a m inor employee. - a a -a . . . . salvage, ag g re g ate s $167,577. B ut you will find th a t the value of -O - your prom ises Is Just as Im portant to E ugene.—O ne of th e m ost outstand- | you as th e value of your em ployer's prom ises a re to him. ing co n trib u tio n s to science y et m ade j You will learn If you are observant by a U n iv ersity of O regon m an th a t j th a t you are Judged n o t by m aking ad m its of p ra c tic a l use in th e Pacific prom ises b ut by keeping them. And if a fte r many tria ls your prom ises a re n o rth w est and elsew h ere becam e pub found to be good you will tie trusted. lic S atu rd ay In th e anno u n cem en t th a t W hen a man t.s tru sted he has m ade O. F. S taffo rd , head of th e u n iv ersity an excellent sta rt. ch e m istry d e p a rtm e n t, h as p erfected I It Is alw ays well to consider th e a pro cess fo r uttltxing w aste wood to m a tte r of a prom ise before you m ake o b tain a su p e rio r g rad e of ch arcoal > It. T his applies as much to a prom and wood d istilla tio n p ro d u cts used | ise to tak e lunch a t a certain tim e of a certain day as to fulfill an im por In a n u m b e r of basic industries. ta n t business engagem ent. A storia.—T h e problem of p rev en t | I f you m ake no prom ises th s t you a re not reasonably su re to keep, you ing Itin e ra n t m e rc h an ts from crow d will cottje to reg ard y o u r w ord as ing th e city w ith sto c k s of goods be w orth «on-othlng. If your friends fo re ,th e local d ea le rs who w ere burn know til I l e y will not nee.] t ^ call yon up at. I remind you of a prom 'se. ed o ut have an o p p o rtu n ity to e s ta b - 1 your value will Increase In th e ir lish new locations, an d a t th e sam e eyes. tim e m ak e room fo r an y le g itim ate I T he prom ise-breaker Is a word- en terp rises, faces th e city council. As | breaker. and w ord b reak ers have no a m ean s of solving it an o rd in an ce Is ' standing. Think well of your word, now in fo rce req u irin g ev ery person and you will keep your promises. And o r firm d esirin g to engage in business as soon as th is I* established ;h s been appointed to direct th e electrifi world will think well of you. to o b tain a license from lb* city . cation of th e s ta te railw ays in Ja p an . ( C o p v r t s h t I t M i B isks) You cry a t a sad play? H asn 't th e stra in of try in g to keep back y o u r te ars spoiled m any a good play for you. because some one with you giggled or re m arked about your “softness,” "chtcken-hearte d n e s s,” e t c . ? N ever you mind, th e fellow th a t can w eep Is a bigger soul than the one who cannot. So be g!ad if you are In th e class w here sadness touches you. It m eans th a t life has really m eant some th in g to you, th a t beautiful things and b eau tifu l ideas have done som ething fo r you. W hat sort of person would not cry when on th e stag e n child is *een dragged from Its p aren ts? If you don't cry then you are a little soul. If you do you are a real hum an being. If you weep alone your loneliness is th e right kind. SO Y our G et-away her* ia: T h at you’ve done exactly w hat th e w riter of th e play w anted you to do.