TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922
RIGKARD TO TESTIFY
f HIS OWN BEHALF
Attempt to Be Made to Refute
Charges of Girls.
WIFE WILL TAKE STAND
Mate to Seek to Prove Husband
Was at Home Night Alleged
Assault Took Place.
NEW YORK, March 26. (Special.)
Tex Rickard will take the witness
stand in his own behalf to refute the
charges made by young girls either
tomorrow afternoon, if his character
witnesses have finished their testi
'mony by that time, or the next day.
"Certainly I will testify," he sai
this afternoon when interviewed
the sheriffs quarters in the crimina
courts building', where he had bee
taken, from the tombs for a confer
ence with his lawyers, Max Steue
and Hyman Bushel. I have nothin
to conceal and am perfectly willing
to answer any questions the district
attorney may ask.
I have been on the- point of mak
lng statements! about my case at
various times since the charges have
been brought against me," Rickar
went on, "setting forth my innocence
but Mr. Steuer decided against this,
preferring to try the case in court.
But I will have something to sa
when, I take the chair and face jur
ors. I am not worrying about the
outcome."
Spirits Appear Excellent.
He didn't appear to be worrying
either. He was in excellent spirits
following a long talk with his law
vers and then a visit from Mrs. Rick
ard, her mother and his sister, who
called upon him in the sheriff's of
tice.
Mrs. Rickard, while prohibited by
Mr. Steuer from making any comment
about the case or abou-t the accusa
tions against her husband. Is whole
heartedly with him, as she has been
Bince the day of hia arrest back in
January, when she laughed at the
stories told by the children.
Wife Will Testify.
The promoter's wife will testify to
morrow not only as a character wit-
ness, but also as an alibi witness, to
prove that on the evening of Novem
ber 12 lost, when Rickard is charged
with having been at 20 West Forty
seventh street with 15-year-old Sarah
Schoenfeld and 13-year-old Nellie
G-aeko, he was In reality at hia home,
SO Madison avenue, with. Mrs. Rickard,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flournoy and
Miss Helen Tillotson, at dinner and
later consulted with Dr. John H
Richards, the family physician, who
called to prescribe for Mrs. Rickard.
This alibi was testified to on Friday
by all the witnesses named here ex
cept Mrs. Rickard, who was to have
been on the stand when adjournment
was taken. It was preceded by an
alibi for the afternoon of November
12, when Rickard, according to sev
eral other witnesses, was at the Polo
grounds watching the Pennsylvania
Dartmouth football game, and was
not, as the girls Jiad sworn, in front
of the garden making an appoint
ment with them. - , .
Rex Beach Witness. ,.
There ' will be several character
witnesses this morning, the most
noted among them being Rex Beach,
novelist, who knew Rickard in Alaska
in the old Klondike days, when Beach
was getting the material for books
on Alaskan life.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora,
of course, will devote much time to
cross-examining the promoter, and
doubtless will make an attack upon
his alibi. What other plans the
prosecutor has, or what he may offer
in toe way of rebuttal, are not known
yet He is said to have remarked
he did not think the case would reach
the jury until Wednesday.
Whole Party at Luncheon.
Rickard was away from the tombs
for a considerable time yesterday. He
was technically a prisoner in. custody
oi deputy snentts Burke and .Gil
lespie, but he was not, strictly speak
ing, in confinement. At 11 o'clock
he was taken from the tombs to the
sheriff's office, where he consulted
with his lawyers for abont three
hours. Then the whole party went
to luncheon at a restaurant, after
which they returned to the criminal
courts building.
His women relatives visited Rick
ard late in the afternoon, and it was
well toward evening before the pro
moter went back to his celL Such
confinement of a prisoner able to
provide big. bail is unusual, but was
ordered by Justice Wasservogel be
cause of the importance of the case.
nian would not attempt to entertain
us patrons with 'canned music" alone,
out will have a few live birds sing
for us in the near future. Success to
you."
From Hillsboro, Or., F. J. Sewell
wrote that he has heard The Orego
nian's music exceedingly strong the
last two nights.
Several Portland radio-xperts have
commented on the feat of Saturday
noon, when Miss Mason's voice waa
carried as great distances as were re
ported.
aaio oscillations do not carry as
well in daylight, especially when there
is clear, sunny weather, as they do
during the "dark" hours. The fact
that Miss Mason's performance was
heard in places hundreds of miles
from Portland during the daytime and
when the skies were clear shows that
The Oregon-Ian. station has a tremen
dous carrying power that overcame
these difficult conditions.
Several announcements regarding
concert programmes and schedules oi
working hours will appear in The Ore-
goman some time this week.
LIQUOR DUMPING HALTED
CONCERT GIVEN BY RADIO
(Continued From First Page.)
some music, but because of the nov
elty of it.
."I am having a fine time out here,"
said G. W. Kellington of Maplewood,
seven miles, from Portland. "I am
having some friends come in tonight
to enjoy the evening with me and 1
can assure you that this service The
Oregonian is giving is mighty good
and that we like it; we want all wa
can get of it."
Dozens of letters are pouring in
from every part of Oregon and Wash
ington indicating the wide area cov
ered by the radio station. Every let
ter is written in an enthusiastic man
ner, congratulating The Oregonian on
Its successful innovation.
The following letter was received
yesterday from W. E. McCarthv, a
radio fan of Battle Ground, Wash.,
who heard Miss Mason sing Saturday
noon:
"X was listening In today noon," he
wrote, "and heard your concert and
selection from "Madame Butterfly"
sung by Miss Edith Mason. It was
surely fine. It came in very plain
here. I hope you will continue broad
casting." H. B. Churchill; writing from Salem,
said: "Just had nine friends in to
hear Miss Edith Mason sing. We could
hear the muse 30 feet away from the
phones."
From Woodburi, Or., Arthur Cha
pel! wrote as follows: "1 am Just
writing this to let you know how your
radiophone came in here.. The song
by Edith Mason came in very good,
also the phonograph records and
speech. It came in better at noon
today than last night. Today noon
t was audible three feet from the
headset on detector alone."
Dean Brooks, living in Washougal,
Wash., rep'orted that he was hearing
stronger and better than from any
other station. His folks have enjoyed
The Oregonian concerts very much, ha
said.
From Goble, Or, M. Leplatte tele
phoned that he had received Miss
Mason's concert.
Henrj Chapelle, an electrical man
Of Woodburn, Or., wrote: "Just .heard
The Oregonian radiophone station,
coming in fine, loud and clear. Par
ticularly impressed with the radio
operator's (Statement that The Orego-
'XEEDLESS
POLICY'
AND ' HARMFUti
FORBIDDEN.
Chicago Officials Get Orders1 Just
Before 350,000 Gallons Were
to Go Into Kiver.
CHICAGO. March 26. Ten minutes
before 350,000 gallons of beer, wine
and whisky were to be dumped into
the Chicago river Saturday by federal
prohibition agents. Federal Prohibi
tion' Commissioner Haynes at Wash
ington ordered the wholesale unload
ing stopped on the ground that it
was needless and harmful publ'city
and that it "incites the onlooker to
both regret and anger."
The original plan of dumping liquor
confiscated in federal raids waa mado
to make more room in the ware
houses for the results of a heavy
drive which is being made and for
the entertainment of J. E. Jones, an
assistant federal prohibition agent
from Washington.
A few minutes before the party pro
ceeded to the scene of the overflow
Commissioner Haynes was called and
his advice as to the appropriateness
of the action solicited. He replied
that the move was ostentatious In the
extreme and said that the work of j
the agents "should not be flaunted
before the eyes of the public in "such
a manner as to arouse comment."
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 26.
All federal prohibition agents have
been ordered to avoid unnecessary
display in the destruction of seized
liquors, Commissioner Haynes said
Saturday. Such instructions, he added.
were issued with a view to prevent
ing needless irritation through pub
lic destruction of alcoholic beverages.
Officials at the prohibition bureau
said it had never been the policy of
the prohibition bureau to destroy
seized liquors which had a commer
cial value, except upon order of a
court.
Moonshine liquors, however, offi
cials said, are not regarded as having
any commercial value.
PLAN FOB ARMISTICE
ACCEPTED BYGREEKS
Hostilities With Turkish Na
tionalists May End.
CONDITIONS ARE- LISTED
Suggestion Made by Allied Foreign
Ministers ; Angora Is Ad-
' vised to Agree.
U. S. POllCIf ASSAILED
STAND IX DOMINICAN AFFAIRS
CALLED "IMPERIALISTIC."
American ex-Minister Declares In
cursion Into Latin Countries
More Feared Than Ever.
NEW YORK, March 26. Horace G.
Knowles, American ex-minister to the
Dominican republic and also Rumania,
Serbia and Bolivia, reiterated charges
that the United States was pursuing
an "imperialistic" course in "its ad
ministration of Dominican affairs in
an address tonight. Mr. Knowles is
now counsel for the Dominican na
tion.
The incursion of the United States
nto the Latin-American countries is
more feared now than ever before,
he said, after summing up the events
in Santo Domingo since American oc
cupation in 1910. Not only have we
violated the Monroe doctrine, but now
the practical working of that doctrine
is to prevent the victim country from
eceiving help and assistance from
p.ny sympathizing European country.
Mr. Knowlea denied the Roosevelt
Dominican treaty of 1908 was being
violated by that country at the time
of American occupation or that the
Dominicans were in revolution," and
charged that it was the "policy of
Washington to stifle and suppress all
news regarding our doings in Santo
Domingo." .
"For nearly six years, he said,
there has existed in Santo Domingo
a reign of oppression, repression, sup
pression, torture and terror."
While this information was kept
from Americans, he said, the South
American countries had common
knowledge of it, and ' "every Latin-
American country knows a hundred
imes more about the shameful doings
f Washington in that country than
do the people of the United States."
RI50NER NOT IDENTIFIED
SUPPOSED SOX UNCERTAIN OF
MAX IX JAIL.
to
Records in Pennsylvania Said
Show Suspect Much Younger
Than Murderer.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa., March 26.
William Weaver, the second son of
Adam Weaver, wanted for the killing
f a constable in the Haycock moun
tains 22 years ago, visited the Quaker
own "wild man " in htfc cell here to
day, but failed to identify hira as his
father. Unlike . his older brother
James, who. yesterday looked through
the bars at the red-bearded man, he
was not certain that he had ever seen
the prisoner. James Weaver was pos-
tive in his identification.
I do not know any of these peo
ple," the prisoner said. "I am not
Adam Weaver. I have never shed
blood. My name is Roy Hecock and
my mother lives in California."
Records unearthed at the Bucks
county jail. Keeper Mixner said to-
ight, showed that Adam Weaver was
nearly 40 years old when he slew the
constable.
This would make Weaver, if he is
alive today, more than 60 years old,"
said Mixner. "The man they have ar
rested is not more than 43, the age
given by him."
PARIS, March '26. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The Greek governmen
has acepted the proposal made by th
allied foreign ministers last week for
an armistice between Greece and the
Turkish nationalists.
The reply to the proposal of . th
ministers, however, contains techni
cal reservations on the military con
dittons.
The retention by Turkey of Con
stantinople and a large part of east
ern Thrace; the demilitarization of the
territories adjoining the straits of the
Dardanelles, whether allotted to Tur
key or Greece, and an International
commission to attend to the upkeep
of the straits, were the proposals
made by the allies after five days'
consideration of near-east questions.
Settlement Is Held IVear.
The conclusions of Premier Poin
care, Marquis Curzon, the British for
eign secretary, and Signor Schanzer,
the Italian foreign minister, were be
lieved to mark a step toward a set
tlement of the question which had
been one of the roots of unrest in the
old world.
The amicable offer of mediation be
tween Turkey and Greece removed the
dilemma facing the French of either
taking a hostile attitude toward Tur
key or breaking with the allies, and
also removed the cloud created over
Anglo-French relations by the Angora
accord.
Should the Turkish nationalist lead
ers find the proposed modifications of
the Sevres treaty do not go far
enough, it is pointed out that nothing
has been done at Paris which would
stand in the way of continuing the
negotiations.
Satisfaction Is Noted.
The authorities at Constantinople
have already accepted the armistice
proposal made several days ago and
the Angora representatives, when told
of the foreign minister's decision to
night, did not hide their feeling of
satisfaction.
In connection with their proposal
that the straits territories be demili
tarized, the ministers suggested that
allied forces on the Gallipoli peninsula
and allied military inspectors be
charged with the task of enforcing
the measures. The proposals are to
be submitted to the interested parties.
who will be invited to send represent
atives to a city to be chosen later,
within three weeks. These repre
sentatives will be. assisted by th
British, Italian and French high com
missioners in Constantinople.
The task of finding a means of sat
isfying the desires of the Armenians
was given to the league of nations.
Two Meetings Are Held.
After two meetings today the min
isters were still at variance on cer
tain issues. With the desire of reach
ing a settlement before Signor Schan
zer left for London to see Premier
Lloyd George, a third session was
called. It was' midnight before an
nouncement was made that decisions
had been reached on all points.
The decisions of the ministers are
comprised in a lengthy document, the
full text of which will be given out
tomorrow. From a summary of the
general terms, it appears the minis
ters emphasize that if the armistice is
effected as proposed the legitimate
desires of all parties should be satis
fied Turkey to be enabled to resume
her independent national existence,
and the secular and religious author
ity of the sultan maintained, while,
on the other hand, Greece is to be
compensated for her sacrifices in the
cause of the allies.
It is recognized by the ministers
that the financial independence of
Turkey must in large measure be re
spected and that, if compelled ,to bear
the burden entailed by her entry into
the war beside the central powers.
Turkey's financial capacity demands
that a fixed indemnity only be im
posed. OXE MOXTH IS FAVORED
Sublime Porte Wants Time of Pro
posed Armistice Reduced..
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.
(By the Associated Press.) The. su
blime porte considers the armistice
proposal of the allied foreign minis
ters acceptable if the period of three
months as the duration of the cessa
tion inl hostilities is reduced to one
month. The government has advised
the Angora government not to reject
the proposal.
While the Angora government ac
cepts the armistice in principle, its
il l ! -B1H'- '
SwIM mi um foetal h vms
Siffilllil
i COUGH
Hi BEMEDST
its
reply to thj ailies is not expected to
be made !n less than ten days. The
principal conditions in Angora's coun
ter proposal will be the evacuation by
the Greeks of Thrace, with allied
guarantees.
NEW SPEED COP IN SALEM
I. L. . Abbott Working for Capital
Police Department.
SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.)
I. L. Abbott, until recently employed
as traffic officer by the sheriff of
Columbia county, has accepted
similar position with the local police
department. He entered upon his
new duties Friday.
As a result of Abbott's connection
with the Salem police department ar
rests for traffic violations .here have
been numerous during the past 48
hours. While most of the arrests
brought about by Abbott resulted
from the improper display of lights
not a few automobile drivers were
taken in for violating the speed regu
lations. Abbott's territory is con
fined to the city of Salem, and he
is at present operating at night.
STATE BUDGET UP SODN
WORK LIKELY TO BE STARTED
WITHIX TWO AVEEKS.
GEDDES DUE TOMORROW
Ambassador Enjoys Recreation In
Yosemite Valley.
TOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal., March
26. Sir Auckland Geddes and Lady
Geddes left here at noon today for
Merced, together with David P. Bar
rows, president of the University of
California, Mrs. Barrows, E. O. Mc
Cormick, vice-president of the Southern-
Pacific and, Mrs. McCormick. The
party will go to Oakland in Mr. Mc
cormick's private ear, , Sir Auckland
and Lady Geddes and Mr. and Mrs.
McCormick will1 go on to Portland,
arriving there Tuesday.
The British ambassador stated that
he enjoyed his visit to the valley and
the rest It afforded him, with trips
by automobile, horse back, on snow
shoes and skis.
DR. KERR IS TO SPEAK
Address to Be Made at Joint Meet
ing of Salem Masons.
SALEM, Or.. Marcn 26. (Special.)
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon
Agricultural college and past grand
master of this jurisdiction of the
Masonic fraternity, will give an ad
dress- at a joint meeting of Salem
lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge No. 50,
Masons, tomorrow night.
Education will probably be the sub
ject of Mr. Kerr's address. George
Hug, superintendent of the Salem
public schools, also will give an ad
dress. A delegation of Portland
lodgemen will attend the meeting.
Wild Life League Formed.
PITTSBURG, March 26. The Wild
Life League of America was formed
here yesterday, ith representatives
from 25 states attending. Organiza
tion of sportsmen and lovers of out
door life in every state and territory
of the United States, Canada and
Mexico was planned and will be car
ried out in' the near future. Mere
dith R. Marshall of this city is president."
Kiwanians Attend Church.
About 30 members of the Kiwanis
club and their wives attended serv
ices at Firht Methodist Episcopal
church last night.- In honor of the
Kiwanian guests, Dr. B. E. Parker,
pastor a member of the club,
preached a special sermon. S. W.
Lawrence, district vice-governor of
the Kiwanis club, spoke on the ideals
and purposes of the organization.
Read- The Oregondan classified ads
Commission to Go Over Requests
After AH Have Been Com
piled by. Departments. .
SALEM, Or, March 26. (Special.)
With the organization of the state
budget commission here yesterday
through the election of Frank Mere
dith as executive officer and statis
tician, the work of compiling the state
budget for the period January 1. 1923,
to January L 1925, will get under way
within the next two weeks.
Blanks have been prepared by the
commission and these will be sent to
the heads of all state institutions and
departments. Upon these blanks the
superintendents will designate their
estimated expenditures for the bien
niuni. These estimates will be classi
fied, including maintenance, new
buildings and other expenditures that
may be contemplated.
These blanks will then be returned
to the secretary of the budget com
mission, who will later refer them to
the members of the commission. Each
item of expense set out in the budgets
of the several Institutions and depart
ments will be considered closely, com
parisons with previous years will be
made and every effort will be made
to eliminate all improvements that
are not necessary.
After passing on the various budg
ets the commission will prepare a rec
ommendation for consideration of the
legislature. The budgets, together
with this recommendation, then will
be referred to the ways and means
committee for final approval or re
jection. - If approved by the ways and
means committee, such a recommenda
tion then will be submitted to the leg
islature along with the bills authoriz
ing the appropriations. ,
Under the system of handling ap
propriations through the budget com
mission, they ways and means com
mittee probably will be relieved of
considerable work.
BUYING ROADWAY IS UP
Marion County Likely to Purchase
Pacific Highway Route.
SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.)
As a result of recommendations made
by the state highway commissioni at
its recent meeting in Portland, the
Marion county court probably will oe
asked to institute condemnation pro
ceedings to purchase a right of way
for the. Pacific highway at Jefferson.
At present the Jefferson portion- oi
the Pacific highway Is the only un
paved section' of the route .between
Portland and Albany. The recom
mendation of -the state highway com
mission, if carried out, will eliminate
four right-angled turns in the present
route through Jefferson.
The Jefferson city council, it was
reported here today, has failed to
obtain the right of way, and action
to this end is now up to Marion
county and the state. In case the
pro-posed right of way is obtained
without any material delay, paving of
the section will be completed this
year.
Hauling Contracts Let. .
SALEM, Or., March 26. (Special.)
The Marion county court last night
awarded gravel and sand hauling
contracts aggregating approximately
$8000. The sand and gravel to be
moved by the successful bidders will
be used in the improvement of Marion
county highways. Bidders receiving
the contracts are D. R. Reasoner &
Sons of Hillsboro, W. D. Bowman of
Portland and Tweedle. & Chase of
Woodburn.
Party Late for Celebration.
PARIS, March 26. The putting
into operation of "summer time" at
midnight last night resulted In the
procession which was formed to pro
ceed to a chosen point for the celebra-
on of the centenary of the birth of
Henri Murger, a French writer, arriv
ing after the ceremony had. ended.
11
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If
ton the relief or
Coughs, Colds
WHOOPINO COUCH,
- MOAR8KNC88,
BRONCHITIS.
TMf netweov -.
CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC
H 1
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Manufactured by
CMerialfiMeMiGi,
Manufacturing Pharmacicta,
Das Moln. Iowa. V. 3. A.
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n U H d I 1 W S Li V "J 1 I n
k i t ,-i r .! ' it i i ii -.i.r . I - 131 P a I
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means economy
here. The sheet
bigness of our output and our enor
mous power of efficient distribution
have advanced quality while cutting
millions from the cost. Great concen
tration, cutting out all non-essentials,
simplifying both production and dis
tribution, has enabled us to offer you
these excellent products at a substan
tially lower cost. On every large or small
purchase of Certain-teed asphalt roof
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es, oil cloth and linoleums the builder
or owner commands real economy
without the sacrifice of highest quality.
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Certainty of Quality-Guaranteed Satisfaction
ASPHALT ROOFINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS
OIL CLOTH
TARRED FELT
VARNISHES
LINOLEUMS
INSULATING PAPERS
FLOORTEX (ECONOMY FLOOR COVERING)
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PORTLAND .... OREGON
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Certainteed Roofing, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Floortex, Roof Coating, Plastic Cement, Slate-Surface
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We Sell Only to Dealers Regularly Handling These Commodities
Stocks also carried by our branches at the following points :
Astoria, Eugene, Medford, Klamath Falls, Or., a'nd Lewiston, Moscow, Idaho
GILLEN -COLE CO .
Portland, Oregon Distributors
CERTAINTEED PAINTS AND ROOFINGS
The Following Portland Dealers Also Carry Certainteed Products:
PENINSULA LUMBER CO., Retail Department, Foot of McKenna Ave.
WILKINSON LUMBER CO., 1793 Denver Ave. (Kenton)
S. H. LABBEE HARDWARE CO., 731 Alberta St.
INSULITE PRODUCTS CO., 240 Salmon St.
DOLAN WRECKING CO., 466 Belmont St.
BOLLS WALL PAPER CO., 229 Morrison St.
DAYTON HARDWARE CO., 194 First St.
EAST SIDE
MILL and LUMBER
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Lumber
Box Shooks
General Mill
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Shoe Comfort
KORITE
Saves breaking- In new shoes and
lengthens life of leather. A recent
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shoes. A can will treat four or
more pairs. A guaranteed product.
If your dealer cannot supply you,
write ,
Korite Products
; Sherlock Bldr., Portland.
Phone Broadway 5118.
LETTERHEADS
' good grade: white; bond
9xll, 14.60 per 1000; J6.50 for 2000.
Envelopes. $4.00 per 1000; $6.50 - for
2000. C. O. D. or delivered if cash
with order
MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO.
P. O. Box 825 TAC031A. WASH,
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full information sent
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