SPk
The Statesman receives tbe leased
wire report of tbe Associated Press.,
tbe greatest and most reliable press
association In tbe world. '
TIIE WKATHEK.
Fair; moderate northerly winds.
UTY-NINTH YKAK
8AL.KM, OREGON, TUESDAY MOHXIXti, FEBRUARY 24, 1WSO.
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JUROR IN RED
TRIAL WILL
BE EXCUSED
Hearing of Ten Reds Accused
o! Murder Will Be Resumed
Tomorrow With Alternate
in jury uui
SIX OF DEFENDANTS
ON HUNGRY STRIKE
Men Refuse to Eat Breakfast,
Throwing Food on Floor
i in Jail Corridor
! ONTESANO, Wash., eb. 23. Re
sumption of the trial of ten alleged
I.W.W. here on a charge of the mur
der of Warren O. Grimm. Centralis
Armistice day parade Tictlm, was ex
pected to begin tomorrow morning
' with one of the alternate jurors slt-
ting In the place of Edward I Parr.
- wbo. will be discharged because of
being stricken with influenzal
; Court has not convened sinle last
Thursday, Illness of Parr causing
suspension of the sessions. Selection
' of an alternate was to take place at
' the opening of court tomorrow, such
selection to be by lot, the clerk to
draw the name from the Jury box.
Judge John M. Wilson has said that
there would be no more delay. He
Lwould have discharged Parr last Fri-
i ; day or Saturday naa ne Known max
f his Illness would hare been of mom
than two day's duration, he said yes
terday. . Upon resumption of the taking of
testimony; it was expected that de
fense counsel would begin its tight
for Loren Roberts, one of the ten de
fendants, for .whom a plea of Insanity
has been entered. Alienists, it 1
understood .will be tbe principal-wit
aesses placed on the stand in an at
tempt to prove this contention. The
prosecution has announced that it
will -resist, such a defense and also
has secured the services of alienists.
rSlx of the ten defendants rebelled
totday, refusing to eat the breakfast
placed before them and throwing the
food and utensils into the Jail cor
ridor. They were punished for. the
demonstrations, it was said, at the
county Jail. The six recalcitrants
were: Elmer Smith, Bert Bland. O.
C. - Bland, Engene Barnett. John
Lamb. and James Mclnerny.
RACERS
ENTER EVENTS
Allen Fraser,' Youngest Rider,
Takes First Place in Long
Pill Climb
! A good representation of local mo
torcycle enthusiasts motored to Eo-
rene 'Sunday' to attend the Hill
Climb event which .took place Sun
day afternoon.
Among them were Harry Y Scott
Hiram T. Smith. Allan Frazer, Fred
Alklre, George Freye. Lyman Sundin
Lester Sande, Robert O. Kelley and
Henry Heinle. -
Allan Frazer entered against the-
field, all other competetors having
made the run before he arrived. Al
though the youngest rider in the-
contest he carried of fihghest honors
of making the climb in 77 seconds
"ding a Harley Davidson. Tbe near
est time to his was 79 seconds by
Stub" Johnson of Springfield.
A large crowd of spectators
cheered his victory.
Uteh Republicans to
UameParty Delegates
8 ALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 23. The
Ctah Republican state convention to
elect delegates to the national con
vention at nhlnrn will ho held at
".J'rtce, Utah. Mar 3. according to an
Rochdale Store Planned
for Salem, Is Report
It was stated here last eight
that plana are under war for
tn establishment in Salem of
Rochdale store, which will be
branch of co-operative estab
lishments now being promoted
In-many parts of the United
States.. Several of these stores
lo will be established in other
sections of Oregon, including
Astoria and possibly Roseburg.
These stores are said to have
the support of labor, and the
wares are sold at cost. The
overhead. It is declared, is tak- t
tt care of through monthly J
dues which in moat cities
where these stores have been
established to $1. I
A representative of the. syn-
. dicate sponsoring these stores J
i said tot have passed several f
days In Salem.; but as yet has J
not been able to secure a suit-
hla location. t
LOCAL
WILSON IS BLAMED FOR DELAY INI
BRINGING ABOUT PEACE OF WORLD I
COLl'MUrS, Ohio, Fell. ':$. Ohio republicans to.lay
staged one of .-the juost enthusiastic party rallies iu years, at
which Senator Warren (J. Harding, candidate for the repub
lican . presidential nomination, national chairman Will II. Hays,
republican women leaders and gubernatorial candidates spoke.
("hargiittj President Wilson with sole responsibility in dc
layhig peace treaty ratification, Senator Harding declared the
republican party "will welcome responsibility of American
izing the treaty."
The senator enumerated principles he said the national
convention should incorporate in its platform. Among thes;e
were: Perfected Americanization; edequate national defense
and voluntary military training for young men; repeal of all
extraordinary war statutes; end of bureaucracy; opposition to
government ownership and nationalization of industry; curb
ing of government extravagance; application of the square
deal to all citizens; and government subsidy for a merchant
marine.
'hairman Hays pleaded for more attention to polities and
enunciated five principles for which the party stands:
Earnest efficient business administration of the country
affairs ; speedy change in the nation's taxation system, where
by the burden would be more equally distributed; better rela
tion between labor "and capital; certain law and order, and
measuring of the needs of the nation by looking ahead "but
with feet always on the ground."
-
TAX RECEIPTS
GROW AS LANDS
ARE DEVELOPED
Valuations for Year 1920 To
tal $42,291,143 According
to County Tax Rolls
SCHOOLS TO GET SHARE
Rolls Are Turned Over to
Sheriff Needham and Col- .
lections Start
According to the completed ta
roll for Marion county which was
turned over to Sheriff Needham yes
terday by H. F. West, county asessor.
the total valuation of assessable pro
perty Is $42,292,143. while a total of
$1,340,902.44 represents the amount
of taxes levied in this county for
1919 and collectible during tbe pres
ent year.
For the 131 school districts in
thd county, $240,231.04 is the sum
total of the special levies for .school
purposes.. Special taxes levied lb
road districts total $64,733.43.
;The special taxes levied in towns
and cities of the county is represent
ed by $201,235.41. Salem heading
the list with a levy of $163.800. 71. 1
For the year 1919, the sum of $422,
100 is levied upon special districts
for the porest-patrol service.
General taxes levied for state and
county purposes are:
State tax. $190,315.63: valuation
$42,292,143; rate mills. .0045.
State tax. $190,315.63; vaiuatlon
same as. state: rate mills, .0078.
Road tax. $137,285.63; valuation.
$30,507,978; rate mills, .0045.
School and library tax. - $109.
959.56; valuation, same as state:
rate mills, .0026.
Excess 6 per cent limit for high
school districts; tax levy, $14,983.30.
valuation $187729.131; rate, mills
.008. ,
Excess of 6 per cent limitation in
non-hieh- school districts: tax levy-
$32,988.21; valuation, $23,563,012:
rate mills. .0014.
For the purpose of comparison
with the present levy, the following
Items from the 1918 tax roll is giv
en:
State-tax levy, $132,916.96; valu
ntJfin. 142.876.447: rate mills
.0031.
The county tax levy as based upon
the 1918 valuation, was $252,971.02:
at a millage rate of .0059. It will
be noticed that the valuation for the
present year Is somewhat lower than
that of 1918.
In 1918. the county school and li
brary tax levy was $102,903.45 at
mlllage rate of .0024. The road levy
at .0042 was $129,350.01. The hlKb
school tuition fund levy was. $16.
626.25 at a millage rate of .007. The
total levy for the state and county
purposes was $34,767.69.
For 1918. the special taxes weret
Schools, $193,789.09; roads, $54.
207.86; cities and towns, $186,230.
59; forest patrol. $254.33. special
tax for road district No. 7. uncollect
ed from 1917 tax roll. $2356.99.
Portland WUl Send
Delegates to Meeting
PORTLAND. Feb. 23. Portland
will send 100 delegates to San Fran
cisco to attend the seventh annual
foreign trade convention May 12 to
13. Much interest is being mani
fested locally over the convention, in
view ot the fact that thousands of
the delegates. from the east will pass
through here going to or from th
trade conference. Arrangements are
being. mad 2 to have some of these
delegates step over in Portland and
b$ entertained by the- Portland
schaniber ol commerce.
i
PROWLER FOUND
IN GIRL'S ROOM
Pauline McCIintock and Lois
Geddes Frighten Away Un
welcome Visitor
According to a report made by
Frances M. Richards. Dean of Wo
men of Willamette University, to the
local police yesterday afternoon, a
man was found in one of the rooms
of . Lausanne hall, the girls' dormi
tory, early Sunday morning. The
girls in whose room he was, when
found, were awakened by his move
ments and somewhat terrified.
After a rather limited conversation
the intruder left through the porch
window where he bad entered, with
out causing any further disturbance.
It was surmised that he was either
somewhat demented or that he had
supposed the house was unoccupied
and hoped to find shelter for the
night.
The- first floor room, which It was
reported was entered, has a window
opening almost directly off of the
porch. It is occupied by the Misses
Pauline McCIintock and Lois Geddes,
students at the University. This is
near the room occupied by Dean
Richards.
Portland Has More
Cases of Influenza
PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 23. Fifty
three new cases of influenza were
today reported to the city health bu
reau, again sending the total num
ber of cases in the city over the thou
sand mark. With 30 releases from
quarantine reported this morning.
the new cases now total 1010. as
aeainst 987 Saturday. No deaths
were reported.
Portland Auto Show
Attracts Big Crowd
PORTLAND, Feb. 23 Formal op
ening of the annual automobile show
and the annual automobile truck
show here was held tonight. Speech
es were made and there was a musi
cal program. The cars had been on
view throughout the day an dthe at
tendance then and tonight was large.
Fifty Spokane Laborers
Strike for Higher Pay
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 23 Some
50 building laborers, employed on
building Jobs here, went on strike
when contractors refused to grant
a recently adopted scale of $6 per
day, an increase of $1 over, present
wages.
House Cat Promises to
Become Profitable Animal
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The house
cat promises to become a profitable
fur bearing animal. Pelts of the best
domesticated felines brought 11.25
eac htoday at the annual fur auction
of the New York auction sales cor
poration. This is an advance of SO
per cent over October prices.
Canners Plan Session
To Study Conditions
PORTLAND. Feb. 23. Plans were
completed here today Tor thf annual
session of the Northwestern Canner'
association will lueM next Thursday
lo consider problems of intrref-t to
ranners of fruits and vegetables.
About 30 representative canner of
Oregon will attend tbe convention,
pfficers of the association are J. O.
Holt of Eusrene. president: V. G.
Allen of Salem, vice president, and
J. D. Matthews ot Portland, sfcrc
arytrcasurtr, ,
BREAK LOOMS
1 1
IN RANKS OF
DEMOCRATS
II
Influential Senators Move
to Hold Caucus to Discuss
Possible Change in Party
Policy as to Pact
t
FIGHT MAY CONTINUE
FOR MONTHS, REPORT
Minor Issues Said to Hinder
Real Undertaking of Friend
ly Senators
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 Possibil
ities of a substantial break in th
Democratic peace treaty ranks in tht
senate impelled Influential Democrat.
Ic senators to move today for a cau
cus to discuss a possible change in
party policy and revived Republican
hopes that the treaty might yet be
ratified with the Republican reser
vations adopted at the last session of
congress.
On the Republican side It was as
?erted that the 22 Democratic, only
a few short or the number required
to Insure ratification, had signified
wlllingnefs to quit the lead-of Pres
ident Wilson and take the Republican
reservation program as it Is. This to
tal, administration chiefs declared
exaggerated, but they conceded that
were a vote taken tomorrow on th
Republican reservation ratification
it would command more than th
seven Democratic votes it got last
November.
Caucus is Proposed
Movement for a Democratic cau
cus may bring into the open. Its
sponsors believe, dissatisfaction that
has smoldered In some Democratic
quarters since the president sent his
memorable letter to the caucus or
November 19 asking that the sena
tors of his party vote against ratifi
cation on the basis of the Republi
can reservations. The seven sena
tors who disregarded his advice have
been active constantly In their ef
fort to dissuade others from the
stand then taken, and it has been an
open secret that their move, coupled
with current political developments,
has met with some success.
Rut among both Democrats and
Republicans it is realixed that tho
endeavor to break Democratic resis
tance still has a long way to go if it
is to succeed. Sixty four votes are
required to ratify the treaty and al
though 34 Republicans voted for rat
ification in November, party leaders
now are sure of the support of only
30. That leaves 34 to be delivered
by the Democrats, an even dozen
more than the figure wHich repre
sented the peak of Republican
claims today.
Minor Issues IHmler
In the belief that time is fighting
on their side, the Republican lead
ers plan is to first clear away col
lateral issues of the treaty disagree
ments when the subject comes again
before the senate, probably tomor
row. The next reservation to -be con
sidered in the revision Is the qualifi
cation of article ten. against which
the president has directed his prin
cipal criticism: but the, Republicans
expect to ask that it be laid aside un
til all others have been acted on.
Meantime, It is pointed out. a
Democratic caucus may have devel
oped the real strangth of the move
ment among Democratic senators to
break away from a policy of resist
ance and put the treaty through.
Should a majority of the 47 Demo
crats vote in the caucus for such a
move, it Is expected by the Repub
licans that the effect would be to
bring over the votes needed for rati
fication. WiUon Under Fire
In thee calculations, however
neither side loses siRht of the possi
bility that the White House may
again use its Influence to stiffen th
backbone of the administration sen
ators or that the president may. if
an unacceptable ratification impends-
Continued on page 4)
(
Loyal Legion To Form
At Meeting Here Today
A meeting of employes of the
C. K. Spaulding Logging Com-
pany will be held at the Hotel J
Marion here today, when defl- j
nite action will be taken rela-, .
five to organizing a local
branch of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen. Fred
Endicott. organizer, has ar
rived here from Pottland and
will preside at the meeting.
There aie about 200 men em
ployed at the Spaulding plant,
and it is believed the majority
of these will borome members
of the organization. Besides
obtaining a slight advance in
pay for the men the legion
promises many other benefits
not offered by any other union
or labor organization.
i
FEDERAL AGENTS HASTEN NORTH
TO QUELL WHISKEY REBELLION
MAKtjrKTTE, Midi., Ke1. 23. Federal prohibition n
foi cement officials here tonight expressed the hope that the
Iron county prohibition enforcement controversy would result
in authority being given United States Commissioner Hatch of
Marquette to issue warrants for prohibition law violators di
rect upon application by government agents.
Commissioner Hatch said today he believed the system of
waiting for authority from (Jrand Kapids involving more than
a week's delay, had been a serious handicap.
Neither Commissioner Hatch nor assistants of Leo J.
( ! rove the rohibition agent who notified Chicago officers of
the alleged revolt in Iron county, received any additional in
formation today.
rYderal officials expressed the belief that if Cirove is not
backed by the government in settling the "whiskey rebellion"
in Iron county, working machinery of the department, as far
as the upper Michigan peninsula is concerned, would be dis
rupted. 'Whatever the outcome, it was believed that long standing
difficulties attending enforcement of liquor laws would be
ironed out. These difficulties were said to have been brought
about largely because of lack of effective cooieration between
local, state and federal officers.
Federal agents tonight passed through Chieago en route
for Northern Micigan and it is expected that the worst of the
trouble has j assed.
t
PETITIONS OUT
TO RESCUE DOGS
Council Will Be Asked to Do
Away With Ordinance
Curbing Liberties
The dogs are saved! That is they
are expected soon to be saved. Fif
teen petitions are at present being
circulated among citizens of Salem
who are eager to come to the rescue
of the much abused and. Oregon
ianaly speaking, almost exterminat
ed. These petitions were prepared and ;
are being circulated by tbe organiza
tion which was recently formed fot
the benefit of the dog in our midst,
and the many others that ought to
be among us. Headquarters are at
the Dllgh Hotel and anyone interest
ed to the extent of being willing to
sicn or circulate a petition will do
well to phone 742.
Kfforts on behalf of the canine
kingdom are meeting with a
ready i
response from the people of Salem j
who are almost unanimously hu-j
manelr Inclined and appreciative of i
the great value of the. dog in
the
home, the field, and the forest.
Wile of Murder Victim
Cares for Sick Slayer
DKN'VEIl; Colo., Feb. 23. Nursed
by the wife of the man he killed.
Charles T. Hrown Is under guard in
his room at a hotel tonisht seriously
ill of influenza.
The killing came today when Ed
ward ilell Hodgers of Green Hiver.
Wyo., entered the room where Hrown
anu Mrs. Itodgers admit they have
been livine for several months as
man and wife. Rodgers reached fo
rle
t t
his pistol. It caught in his pocke
and Hrown drew a gun from bencatb
his pitiow and fired.
'I am not sorry," Hrown said to
night. 'I shot to defend myself and
the little woman who nursed and
cared for me."
Hrown was too ill to be removed Jo
jail and a guard was placed over him
by the police. Hrown and Hodgers
are former Service men and railroad
bralcemtn.
Hauser Report Will Be
Put Under Investigation
SPOKANK. Wash.. Feb. 23. A
complete examination of the recent
grand Jury report on the alleged ac
tivities of United Slates grain cor
poration officials including Max H
Houser ?of Portland, vice president
and the evidence upon which It is to
he based. Is to be made by Lester W.
! Humphreys. I'alted States attorney
of Portland a4 William uyron.
speeial agent of the department of
justice. Mr. Humphreys declared up
on their arrivar tie re today.
German Thieves Rob
Royal Coffins of Jewels
BERLIN. Feb. 23. Burglars rif
led the Mausoleum of Charlotteerber
ger castle Sunday. They removed
jewels from Queen I)uind' coTfin
but failed to open the other coffins.
They removed the gold and silver
elided crown. Ivinz on the coffins of
Emneror William 1 and Kmorera An-
i gusta. Prince Albrecbt and other.
J ! Andree Farman, Girl of
Fourteen, Flies in France
PARIS. Feb. 23. The number of
J j women aviators in France, which for
I some time has been 13. is soon to
be increased by one who wili estab
lish a record for youthfulness. being
only 14 1-2 years old. She is An
dree Farman. a daughter of Maurice
Farman. a brother of Henry Farman,
a pioneerd in aviation.
:
GUARD IS GIVEN
INSPECTION BY
MILITARY HEAD
y .
Captain Newlet Puts His Men
Through Stiff Drill Before
Commander
; K0ESTER IS IN CHARGE
Fifty-Seven Members of Com
pany Turn Out Eighteen
Being Absent
Company M of the Oregon Nation
al Guard, was duely Inspected last
night by Colonel Koester. 6th Cav
l 8. A., regular army officer and
special representative of the War
department. Col. Koester was ac
companied by 1st Hergeant Blenner
of the Twenty-first Infantry, who as-
sisted in the inspection and making
of the reoulred reports
The local men lo official attend
ance were Manor Miller, O. N. O-
assistant to the Adjutant general
Major Meyers, commanding the
Third Battalion; 1st Lieutenant Ray
mond Attebury. O. N. O.. Adjutan
Third Battalion; IJeutenant Wolpert,
Adjutant. O. N. O.. and the officers
of the local company.
Captain Newlet put his men
through a stiff drill after which Col
onel .Koester Inspected the men and
their arms. They gave a snappy
drill in the manual .of arms and
then the packs of the men were care
fully Inspected.
There are a total of seventy-seven
enlisted men in the organization
eighteen were absent last night so
hat thte the number of men In
spected was fifty-seven besides of
ficers. Salem has reason to be very
proud of her part of the Guard or
ganization, according to the showing
made last night. A few more weeks
of drill will put the men In better
shape but on the whole they are vast
ly more ready to take the field than
were the raw men who flooded the
draft camps after hostilities began.
French Troops Killed
or Captured by Turks
I LONDON. Feb. 33. It is reported
i from Damascus that 400 French
j troops either have ben killed or
captured oy Turks ana Aran near
Houran. Palestine, says a Central
News dispatch from Cairo. Egypt.
The correspondent adds that it also
is reported the French are evacuat
ing Baabek (30 miles north of Da
mascus) and the El Blka valley, ly-
ring between Lebanon a ad
Anti-Li b-
anus.
Sleeper Is Removed
to Portland Hospital
PORTLAND. Feb. 23. George
McClellan. suffering from sleeping
sickness, was transferred today from
his home to Good Samaritan hospital , '
under orders of Dr. W. A. Trinrrjble. j Dl Hl-
according to a report filed with thejCDgcTie 10 flay UOme
rlty bureau of l.eulth.
A jears of are. He
McClelian is
is the third
! ol sleeping siennas reponea as
exiting hre at the present lime
Shortage cf Newsprint
May Close Large Plant
MONTREAL. F h 23. The Mon -
trcal Herald announced today it will
iKf compt Medio hupend publication
unifKs It is pot-bible to secure a sup -
ply of nemaprint immediately. Trat -
tic conditions due to recent heavy
snow storms are given as the rea-
son. The Intense cold has deprived
a number of pulp mills of their wa-
ter power. '
RAIL BILL IS
APPROVEDBY
SENATE VOTE
roviiion Made For Regula
tion of Lines After Return
to Private Ownership Some
Time in March
MEASURE NOW BEFORE
WILSON FOR SIGNING
Five Hours Debate Tires Sen
ators and Cries, for .Vote
Are Numerous
WASHINGTON', Feb. 21. Br
vote of nearly three to one -47 to
17 tbe senate tonight passed ,and .
sent to the president th modified
railroad re-organization : bill uflder
which the carrier will attempt to
adjust themselves to conditions a f -tag
with the end of government con
trol, i .
Thirty-two Republicans joined .
with. IS Democrats in voting for adop
tlon of the conference report, while
three Republicans and 14 Democrats
comprised the 17 voting against 1U(
Tnere was never any aosvi a u
what the senate woald do. Jn view
or tho wide margin by whlth'tho
Cummins bill, more drastic thaa the
compromise, waa passed, "too . bill
goes to President WUsoa nd - th
general opinion was that he would
sign it. although labor leaders will
urge a veto.
Long Pebato Tires.-
Daring tho five hours debate Ud
by Chairman Cummins of tho Inter
state commerce committee, senators
expressed varying opinion as to how
the publle and the railways would
tare nnder tho bin. which war warm
ly defended and attacked. But tho
Intense Interest which attended pro
ceedings Saturday In the house, waa
lacking. Frequeat quoram call wer
necessary to get mem ben in' the
chamber.
Around six o'clock the patience of
the senate 'apparently was exhausted
arter much speech-making and .In
sistent demand for a vote cat aaort
the desire to prolong presentation ot
views. .
neporta Are Scored. i "
Discussion tdday related largely to
labor and rate making provisions.
Senator Cummins., with feeling., de
nounced widespread claims that la
fixing freight and passenger charge,
calculated to give the road a return
of S 1-2 per cent meant taking hug
sums of meney from the publle treas
ury. The bill, he declared, would
not take one dollar in that way. -(
Such reports, he said, were part
ot the propaganda pot forth in aa
effort to defeat legislation on the
eve of return ot the road to their
owners, March 1.
CONNORS COMES
HOME T0.R00ST
Man Who Violated Parole
Must Serve Maximum
Term of 18 Years
Charles James Connor, parole vi
olator, who was arrested at Seattle '
recently, was returned to the state
penitentiary Sunday to serve oat 111
unexpired term of If year.
Connors was first received at tbe
prison In June. 917. following con
viction on a charge ot defrauding
Mary Obermeir. ot Portland, out of
$2200. In January. 1919, Connors
took an active part In caring tor the
convicts suf firing from Influenza and
as a result of this service was pa
roled from the institution in March
of that year.
lie then went to Portland and lat
er to Wlllamlna. where he obtained
f 30 from Mr. and Mr. J. M. Bran
son under the pretense that he would
secure a pardon for their son." Wil
liam, who is serving a life term la
the penitentiary for murder.
Connors then left Wlllamlna and
his transaction with the elder Mr.
i Branson was reported to th prison
officials. Search was Instituted lor
Connors upon tbe receipt of thi in
formation but it was not until last
week that he was located at Seattle
and arrested.
Behind Closed Doors
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 23. Th
coast conference basketball .
games scheduled to be played
inthls city Tuesday and Thurs
day nlrbts of this week will be
played behind locked doors, ac
cording to trainer "Biir Hay
ward because of the ban on
public gatherings on account of
the prevalence of larTnenza here.
It Is expected that there will
be no one In the building ex
cept tbe teams amloclals
and perhaps a few prtTs repre
sentatives. t
J
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