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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
eee-e - Tfl K Vi:THK.It. Wedne.'w ' fair inodeiale .liuslly Wi-MfllV. mm Ths FUiMnia receives Ik WW wJr report of IV Aror!ate4 Itm, Ik greatest snl awa reliable pess aaeortaluHa la IW world. winds. .-KKVICNTIKTII YKAU " - . hai.km. ottM.ox. u:nKst. mimimm;, ji k . iv-jiT LODGE FLAYS DEMOCRATS "im cnrrni Return of Wilson Party to Power Means One More Step Towards Autocracy Says Senator MEXICAN POLICY SAID TO BE "DISGRACEFUL" League of Nations Only a Scheme to Make President Autocrat CHICAGO. June S. The Republi can national convention demonstrat ed at its opening two-hour session today that it It lacked leadership it aid not lack harmony, for the pre liminaries ut least. lot of the session was taken up with the keynote speech of Senator Lodge, -':nporary chairman. '-'.'. . Wilson 15? corlaltHl. Salient point made by Senator lJdB wero. ."The. return M the Democrats to power with Mr Wilson or one of hi disciples still Ihe leader and master of a great party, which before his ad vent possessed both traditions and principle;, would be a Inor step in the direction of the autocracy for which Mr. Wilson yearns and a heavy blow to the continuance of the free representative government as we nave always conceived and venerated It. "Mr, Wilson and the autocracy he represents, and all which those who believe in his doctrine and share his spirit' represent, must be put aside and conclusively exefnded from any future control. Defeat All Important. "The defeat of the present admin istration and all It means, transcends In importance every other questions and all Immediate and dominant is sues are bound up with it. Without that defeat every chance of the right settlement of the mighty questions before, us. so sorely needed now and ot later, will depart. "Tfcn phrase 'government owner ship' nTeam not only that the govern- ' men t-shall own, the railroads, but also it is to be feared, that those who ran the railroads shall own the gov ernment. General government own ership under our political system .would inevitably bring about the mastery-of the government by those .who operafj the machinery of trans portation or any other industries " which come into government posses sian. ; "The rights of the general public, for whom all industries exist, would disappear under this scheme and .nothing would be left to the people - except the duty of paying taxes to ,snpport the roads. 0ver 600 Americans have been murdered in Mexico. Carranza in jolted the American government in every possible way and still nothing was done. We fell so low that when an American was seized by one of th many band of brigands and held for ransom, al! that the government of (be United States would do was to offer to be. the channel for convey ing the ransom of their citizens to . the highwaymen who had seized .them. U So More Watchful Waftinc "We have watched and waited long enough. We need a firm hand at tlw helm. The time has come to put a f end to this Mexican situation, which Is a ahame to the United States and a 'disgrace to civilization. If w art able to take part in the pacifying nd helping the world, let us begin here at hone In Mexico. "Let the Mexicans' choose as their president some' strong and upright Han who is friendly to tbo Fitted States and determine to establish or der and then ret the United States Kite him a real and cordial sioport, nd so strengthen and uphold him that he will be able to exterminate the bandits and put , an end to the i tnoeasing civil war. "When the armistice with Ger ' many was signed, the course to be - Pursued was clear. That course was to make the peace with . Germany at once and then take n for reasonable consideration POULTRY RAISERS MAYCO-OPERATE plan nm forming assk'i.tio TO tK I'KRSKM KI) S TLItl V laal I IVo.lucer to In- show Value of ,,bin.tl Nellim by Mn.r, of Pacific .HMM-Uiion Poultry raisers of Salem and vi cinity are asked to attend a meeting Saturday evening at 8 p. m. which will probably be held in the com niemal rib rooms to hsar a discus sion of co-operative marketing of poultry products in this Peetion The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Pacific Poultry Pro ducer's association. According 10 word received yesterday bv the Com mercial club, the success of the Pet- allimSl BflBUtf.tfnn 0 f , ; . . . ""u vi i v auiornia lias made the formation of a similar or ganization in Oregon desirable. Four reasons are set forth by the associa tion as to why co-operative market ing is a benefit to the producer, these are, that a co-operative association has-sufficient capital to finance the storage of eggs and shipment to east ern markets. That a large concern is able to pay the current market price promptly can be developed and that the most efficient and economical methods of marketing may be devei' oped. The plan will be fully explained to poultrymen at Saturday evening's meeting when. Arthur A. Goldsmith, attorney for the Petaluma associa tion, Alma D.'Katz. president of the Oregon Dairymen's league. U. L. Up r.cn. general manager for the Oregon Poultry Producer's association. Prof. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Grower's Co-operatve association and J. F. linger of the Portland Journal will make short talks. DEMPSEY TRIED AS SLACKER Champion Heavyweight May Have Conspired With Man ager to Keep Out of Army, According to Testimony SALEM SCHOOL TAX ifUEDDI A MO LOWEST IN STATE ;tllE.KKl AllO IMMAI. ITIZKNS .V I.V M .1 j Mll.ljs t:Tlltt: I.KVY HMAL1. I ilj Hank TMnl ia Stale for All A-1 4-umralv Having Tm of 47.1 I Aloria Holds Itmtrtl yith 7'JH Although many rititen of Salem! complain of the high school tax paid' in I'll city, statist.es recently com- EAGER FOR ROSE SHOW Kw: of Portland Rosari- ans Attend Meeting Last Night and Compliment Lo cal Boosters for Enthusiasm PUGILIST INSISTS HE SUPPORTED FAMILY Government Shows That Fighter's Relatives Earned Money During War W, Freeland Kendrick to Attend Opening of Park W. Freeland Kendrick. grand illus trious potentate of the Shriners of America. Just before arriving in Portland for the grand imperial council, will attend the official open ing of Glacier National park, accord ing to a telegram received by Oregon Shriners from Passenger Traffic Manager Stone of the Northern Pa cific railway. Mr. Kendrick Is the best known Shriner in the United States . and Canada and his move ments are of great interest to all members of that order. The telegram follows: "W. Freeiand Kendrick of Philadelphia, grand illustrious po tentate' of the Shriners of America, while en route to the grand imperial council to be held In Portland. Ore., June 22, will atop off at Glacier Na tional park to attend the official opening of the park June 15. Im perial Potentate Kendrick and his staff will be attired In the rinery of their official regalia for the Black feet Indians' have arranged a big pour-wow to be held at Glacier Park station. Mon.. June 15, the day of the opening of the park season at which Imperial Potentate Kendrick and about a dozen prominent nobles are to be taken Into the tribe of the Redmen. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railway will attend this notable ceremony of the niackToot tribe." Action on Improvement of North Capitol IsTaken In the report of the Salem city council proceedings in The States man of yesterday morning, was over looked the mention of a petition which wa received from nearly all the property owners on that part of North Capitol street, for the im provement of North Capitol trom Shipping to Madison street; the rules being suspended and the city engi neer being ordered to prepare p.ans , ika llea !- and estimates ai - ing to attempt to get ihB street naved before the opening of the state fair this fall. This would give the public the use or paved streets all the way to the state fair ground.. In the case of the L. J. Simeral pe tition. In regard to the .contest In ward 1. his Ptlon1WM.T??tlSi?J,i placed on file, and not indeflnitel postponed as stated In the report. SAN" FRANCISCO. June 8. Tes timony int.-nded to show that the answers to "Jack" rVmosey's mes- tionnaire in which be claimed ex emption from military service vre the result of collaboration betwe-n the world's champion heavyweight and his manager. Jack Kearn. was introduced by the government to day in opening Its case again: t Hempsey for alleged evasion of the draft. A photographic copy of his ques tionnaire was rad. rnvmntina, his assertion that hi income-for 1!I7 was $2500 and that his wire, par ents, widowed sister a fill her two cnildren were dependent on him. To the support of the parents, sister and her children, according to the ques tionnaire, he gave $ko a month. Rudolph Goodman, a Chicago no tary, said he was called to a room in the Morrison hotel. Chicago, on January 1. 191 . to witness he statements in Den.psey's question naire. There Kearns read the state ments of dependency. Goodman tes tified. Derapsey verbally approving the written answers. Goodman add ed that at Kearns' suggestion and win Dempey's approval he inserted a statement that Dempsey's rather. Hiram, earned $300 in the year 1 1 7 doing odd jobs. Father Karrte! Money Mrs. Fred Gib.on. owner of the house in Salt Iake where Demp sey'a parents, his widowed sister and her two children lived, testified that Hiram Dempsey earned the rent money $12 a month. H S. Mr Can, city auditor of Salt Lake, tes tified that Hiram Dempsey earned $472 in 191? as a street cleaner. It was declared by the defense that some of this money was received af ter the questionnaire bad been swvrn to. A. J. Auerbach ?f the same city said lemtsey's sister received $12 a week for her work in his ha I rd rest ing establishment. The defer" drew from Auerbach the statement that she was sickly and away from work a large part of the time. Oiairmait of ltnnl Trtlft John S. Hogan. chairman of the local board in San Francisco to which Dempsey submitted his ques tionnaire, said that on June C. 1914 Jack Dempsey told him he waa gc- iag east to do some boxing and asked what his draft status was. On Dempsey's declaration under oath that he had sworn in his question naire to having dependents. Hoean testified, he granted Iempsey de ferred classification. L. II. Butts, court commissioner of Huntington. W. Va.. testified tfcr lempsev's wif spent some time in I .or an. W. Va.. early in 191H to Hour un title to an acre of ground, lilig.i tion pending since 1914 resulting -n Mrs. lwmpsey's receiving atout $. Jacksonville, a mall on of south-1 etn Oregon, ranks neeond with a lew ; of K.4 mill while Salem iav it ?. mills. . j I Sajem ax-cupie third place in the' state for low uw having a total ' 1 lev of 37.1 milU. Portland and Ha-1 " loach have a levy of 3B.H mill. Port- 'SESSION CLOSES WITH laud taies include a .74 mill library I tax and a 1.4 mill port tax. Astoria has the heaviest levy of any town In the state showing a to-1 tal of 72.4 mills. There in an Is . etf I iit mill stale and county tax. a 19 4 irOUpe Ot UltlCial Chant' -hoo; levy, a Zi mill city lax and a 1 10 per cent port tax. I -a Grande ha a iota) lax of 3HX mills. Pendleton lia 41.2 mills. Ku-j gene 43 75 mills and Albany 43.1. ' 1 lie Albany levy includes a 2.5 road' lax. MANY ROUSING CHEERS ers" Is Selected for Salem Organization . - - ... - it in nri Hood River citizens are jmhkmmI J rlan but two are rolnc to the Port- 47.7 mtlls. Me.foi 48.4 mills. Ah-',anti (., fettllival. They derlared land 49 r mills. Klamath Kails mills. Corvall ville. S.8 mi .fpdforrf 48.4 mills. Ah- laml Howe f.-lltl They declared I , ...-".t-. "i ills. Klamath Falls 62.3 1 themselves at a Cherrian meeting at ' If. ' ,r"w rrw His i3.4 mills. Jackson-! the Commercial club laM night when rJ rnmm Ills and Grants Pass . response to roll rail, each de.c-ir,r' ""r r u millx nated by . l- Grande pays the smallest elly!,0",,, "end tax of any town in the Mate having a levy of 12.X mills. Grants Pass ha the highest with a levy of 21.7 mills. Portland citizens pay the smallest state and county tax with a levy of 1. 2 mills. Med ford ranks highest with 19.4. Ayhland pays 19.2 for Mtatc and county purpose. The high est school tax in ibe tate is paid by Grants Pass with a levy of 21.7 mills. Corvallis comes next with 17.7 mills. or "nn" nether he the rreat Portland Only two anwered In Ibe net;- SALEM SPEAKERS TO BOOST CITY Portland Ad. Club Invite Lo cal Men to Tell Why Cher ry City is Best in State Although many cltlaena of Salem complain of the hirh school tax paid In this city, statistics recently rom- SCGAi: COMIMXV HIT piled show that Salem people pay the lowest levy of any city in the state. Jacksonville, a amall town of Southern Oregon rank second with a levy or 8.4 mills while Salem pays 8.3 mills. Salem occupies third place in the state for low taxes having a total levy of 37.1 mills. Portland and Baker, which rank first and second each have a levy or 3C.8 mills. Portland taxes Include a .74 mill li brary tax and a 1.4 mill port tax. Astoria has the heaviest levy tax of any town in the state showing a total of 72.4 mills. There Is a n 18 mill state and county tax. a 19.4 school levy, a 26 mill city tsx and a 10 per cent port tax. La Grande has a total tax of 38.8 mills. Pendleton has 41.2. MULLINIX TO . BE SENTENCED Prisoner Pleads Guilty Trial of Mrs. Sleiger Deferred to September Jesw Mulliniv. whom the grand Jurv Indicted last month. pleadl guilty to the charge of attempted manslaughter when he came up ror trial in lJ circuit court Monday af ternoon. The prisoner bad previous ly confessed that bv had shot and seriouHlv wounded T. W. Stelger on March 2.,. 1920. and had Implicated Girl Who Escaped From State School Is Married SAN FRANCISCO. June R. A let- Mrs l.ena Steyer in the shooting. t.r ..urporting to have been written I - sentenced Monday. June by John W. Hart. Mormon church An anj.,.,vit a, fl,i mh ,he official of Rig by. Idaho, was lntrv!rnrt by lr. W. I. Morse, which said duced by the government today at a that he had examined Mrs. Ina federal trade commission bearing Stelger and had found that her ner- ! here In sunnori of its contention i vous svstem was in an exceedingly : rf.m the state school Tor that th I'tah-Idaho Sugar corpora- i bad condition, and that it wa hl rt.to minded on Saturday nlsh'.ition attempted to force Its compel- j opinion Ibai she was In no condition falling in love at nm figm " ':" day marrying on Monday and i-.-ing' taken back to the state muni tion on Tuesday, was the experience of Gertrude Hansen, one of the four theS gin- who rdJr:::z: . u.i ainrlav niKni. " lueauon ot establ shng sucn niiure: - - 'hf for the girl relations with our associates in the. lies h. IW "W-LiaV war II miM m3lrA fnr the future . fince wie, . r. aa.. . w m . it'll a V 1 peace of the world. This Mr. Wilson i revented. He went to Europe. " "He bad apparently only one aim. to be the maker of a league of which he should be the head. He was de termined that there should be a league of nations then and there and n order to nullify the powers of the senate given by the constitution of the United States, he decided to maks .the league an integral part of the treaty of reape With Germany. Thus he presented to the senate, and in tended to present, a dilemna from hlch he believed there was no es cape; In order to have peace with ttermany. he meant to compel the senate to accot with It the league f nations. I-oyal Senator to the Front. "The Republicans of the sejiate (Continued on page 3.) . . . a: a day night but were unaDie ia w .... any trace of tnem nwi morning when tney rounn " marri. j" Mondav to William M. 7.ook. - years of age. who is a railroad em ploye of Hall's Ferry and a Gertrnd Hansen. Sheriff Needham sent n deputv along with the authorities i t.t the institution as soon '"p learned of the marriage and: the couple were brought back to baei:i where the girl was returned to the school and the man was released. The marriage is illegal 'he "hor itie say as the girl is a minor al though she gave her age as IS when the license was secured. She w.ii be held at the school pending fur ther developments. The three other girls who escapei with Miss Hansen have not found as yet. itors out of business, was directed to Mark superintendent of the Utah-Idaho concern, and told of the operations of an independent sugar concern at Rigby. "I am going to call 13 or Cu of the leading U. H.'s into my office The lettr to aDDear :n court, ami. notwiih Austin, fietd (standing the ract that Sheriff W. I show alive. The Cherrians lat night were un der the Inspiration of a visit from V.. J. Jaecer. prime minister of the Portland Ronarians. and erea other live wirearfru tnthe niot ralvanic state metropolis In the wet. Ur j Jaeger wait areorded the recognition of being mad an honorary member of the, Cherrians and presided over ! the meeting part of the time. All of I the Portlanders made speeches, and J. C. Uortr led the crowd In season of song. Prontlaewt Port landers Here. The Portland visitors were K. J. Jaeger. Herman Rlaeslng. J. C. lloyer. Dr. George H. Wardner. R. H. Mnbme. W. C. Calbertson. run MK'rillls and Henry Fries. Mr. Mc Crillis Is secretary of the Rose fes tival general committee. Mr. Cul bertson is proprietor of the Seward and the Cornelius hotels la Portland. Prime Minister Jaear declared that a Uo festival without the Sa lem Cherrians in attendance woald be like pie without cheese. -It would be flat." he said. Mr. Dlaesing. who Is a leader la the floral features ot the show, officially appointed C B. Clarcey as oae of the Judges, all of whom are selected from outside of Portland and who come from all parts of the United States Mr. Jaeger commended the Cher rians for their large turnout at the meeting last night inn at the con clusion of bis speech, shoaled: Io we like the Cherrians?" "Ab-so-lule-ly." waa the reoly shouted In unison by the other Ro- sarisns present Mr. niaesinc commended the floral appearance of Salem very highly and said he doubted If there Is a finer rose hedge in the world than that ex tending around the Salem civic cen ter and the state capltol grounds. Welcome Committee anet. . As the session was about to con clude. Karl Hinges, one of the pep psest of the local boys, leaped upon a chair and proposed three cheers for the Portland Rosarians. They were given with vigor, and were answered just as vigorously by the Rosarians. King Ming Clancey announced that the Cherrians would have a band or "chanters" In the floral pa rades In which thejr participate In Portland, and all the musical mem bers ot the organisation are llMed for that service. Taking up loeal matters King Ring had the secretary read the names ot the committee chairmen who are to be In charge of welcom ing tourists to the new Salem ramp k round this summer. The question or welcoming the state mall carriers convention when it meets In Salem June 28 was brought up and several member were ot the opinion that It Is the duty or the Commercial club to n nance a dinner ror vUltors on ibat OecaMon. while It l the dnty or the Cherrians lo see thai Ihey are prop erly welcomed It was voted that the Cherrians should lurnlh automo biles tor the ue ot the carrier and that the quetlon or furnlhinr a dinner be referred to the fommerrial club. HEAVY STORM BLOWS ! TRAIN FROM TRACKS 'WF.;F.lt tlltrlll-' AllKOW It- Tt'HIKII IN TFU1UKIC Tlt VHmI aar lajary la if. teew IVrxn In IUnela 4Nltrr KertktM of Middle VH Hmttrr HRKCKKNRIIHJK. Mis. . Jsne Fifteen peraon were lajaretl. seven of treot eroiily. whea tour roaches ef Northern afific j-aec-rer train o J.- were fcloaa f rorw the trsck tca(tat nesr Foiholme. A rof ol other rercived minor hurts. A. A. Car I Mom of Gains r. N. I . former slate auditor of North lukot. wa perhafM fataMy lsre.l. lit flauichter slso i erioatly hart When the Morm came p ihr ro- icmeer stopped t Be train, learisg a wahont In the heavy downpour Tie ir 4 picked sp the four rosffce. turned them over and fire, which art In. destroyed them. Town ICertcl Wiped mt. FARGO. N. I. June le:-rt I ruin Wanpeton late t.nirM -il l thai Fmhotm. winn . a amall town attout 1 tulles from Wahpeton. had een wlp- ot bv a tornado No fatalities were reported, bat a o! waa received here aklft( for d--lor sad narves to rare for Ibe injured. Two niemoer of a Great Northern freirhl train crew were is in red sf ntv. when several oin I he I rack bi rale. I'lihhcnr irtmrli rereiiJ here tonic 1. 1 jid. No details We. reeeied. t WOOD FORCES OPTIMISTIC OVER RESULTS Two Instructed Delegates Gain Committee Cbatrmair sbrps Lowden Conllaient Sure of Victory BIG THREE SEBI AFT TO FORM DEADLOCK Platform Formation &nd Hearing of Petiilons hhla Work of Contention Local Shrine Patrol Incited to Portland Al a 'meeting of the Shrine aatrol O fthls city, held lat even I nr. at In vitation from Al Kader female of Porta nd asking that lhy local or sa Do tation act as escort tor Mia who will take the Shriae degrea Kat arday. waa formally acres-tew. Klfhteen ot the 24 ntetnbers of the patrol will, be abbs to make the trip under the leadership of Captain Joe McAllister. They will act as rort for the new members aad after the ceremonials will take 2S to the Portland botH aad 25 ts the In, petial hotel where handsets w!l be served. The members of tha KaJem patrol will be dressed la the novel us I form that has been adopted la ltep ot the regulation Marine aalforai which It Is now impossible to obtain from Ibe factory. The uniforms worn by the Salem Shriasrs Is the CherrUa salt with a Shrine emblem taking the place of the Cberrtaa emblem, aad with the rsgalatioa Skrtao tea worn by the members. Tbo aalfsrssa matin a sinking spsesrsnte aad the Impression made upon Potentate A. H. Lea wbea be Inspected the lo cal patrol la said to htva led lo the Invitation to the Salem orgasltattoa to serve ss escort la the ceremonies la Portland Saturday afternoon aad Bight. The members of the Salem ! are: Joseph McAllister, espials: M. I. Meyers, first lieutenant; I). W. Eyre, quartermaster: 11a rle Dane, secre- tary-treaaarer: Z. J. Ricgs. Kdaard Poller. William MrGilchrtM. Jr.. William Dell. W. W. Moore. O. J Kchel. George G. Itrowa. Romeo Couley. Will II. Ileaaett. O. A. Olsea R. P. Jacobs. J. Goble. Howard lUrap. Lester D. Davis. I. K. Hallk Hal I. Psttoa. U. 1 Khafer. Tred Kills. Clair A. Blbbert, Georee Ramp Frsnk K. Lovell. Wslter WlnUow 11. II. Oilnger. Ie Gilbert. T. G Derkebacb. Paul B. Wallace. AlWrt A. Gllle and A. A. Halt. CHICAGO. Jane i. The Woo4 (orree. altteaf the eewerat trewd at laJk aweaa Ibe 4d line politicians Is towsril xwew. are ste4 toslikl. They soi a victory Is ibe prlacl! Ule trsnaacted. I attracted Wood 4eleCaies waa lb two mm! laapurtaat roaassittee isarr. , ...... r. 4uw naianw oc sl- ' aaa for relstket aa4 laard fi Ihifrwid of New Jery for ere4ew. Hals. Prank II .Ififcbcork was dealraal- 4 by I be Wood delegates as ia.tr sapresso stralectvt. Tnlak of the swTcaolorVal sffert of Ibis victory.- b aaVi, wbw m4. where and boar bo eipected tm bewe. fit from Ibeee steps In orraatutioa. IMSe TaOa. Hewed. Lewdea talk waa kept ro!ir br Iba ol4 Use partr ewiera. bst briber It Is aatncteatlr teW-st ta affect iba delegate opposed to Wo4 or Johasnw the do not arofeaa to know Ibemsslvea. Tb procraas. If It rsa be sw called, ts first la etiV- lib to tbje satlsrsctlsss of aarswinn 4 delegates aad Iboea ecly laatrart- o4 as a co rap II west a nca who bare Lalieat to make farther headway, tbat aelther Wood aor Jobcaoa rsa ft easscb to wla. Sowe ef tbes kswa era are said to hm wit!!sg to st Lowden la the same UsC tnatforsn FsarssJac. ' " Tbo real ob of fraalsr tbo T.e pablaraa platforss was eatrasts4 t attbt to a resolstto saaxossssltte of IS while tba fiU eoaattte of 11 sapoiated by tbo coavwvnsosi vit eoadscttac a pablla baenr fj?r all who ba4 srestJ9at to efrr. Senator Wstsoa of I slues, oree. wbslmlsfly slectad chairman af tba com mil ie earlier la Lao day. falls, e-t the usssl rwstoss aad araae4 also the cbslrsssasklp of tbo sss rofnaitttee. A soar tbo Other aaeaa bers aaaied by bias wero Seasior Dorab of !4abo, wbo waata a plaak rectlsc entirely the learso of ta tiona. Governor fleeckaaa ot aaaoa !!Bd. wbo baa publicly a b Verted to loo mack senatorial roatral ta tbo roarer tioa. and OfJea L. btUIs of New York, who a44 Cbslrcaaa Hays pedtcies com as 11 lea of 111. A ll boa tb the leaaiart of soma of the members has aoi beea rrreajoa. It wsa said aa snort haj beea made to make lb sab-romasltte rprses. tstivs of sll the eatrenaea ot Rspsb licsn dptatoa. partKalarly oa the at;3 ansol4 treaty Issae. Needham also filed an affidavit, which said that Mr. Steleer was ap parently In as normal condition as any female who had come under hi observation accused or the commis sion cr a crime, and that she i now ELKS TO SLEEP IN fflGHSCHOOL School Board Votes to Open Doors to Visitors Darin r, State Contention andttell them a few thinrs. wax clt-jln as rood a condition as she will be while the indictment ( prndinz. the court allowed her trial, which was to have b n held at this term rf the circuit court, lo be pootponed i ntil the court meets in Feptenilier. ed liv tbe jtovernmnt as indication that an attempt wa being made to present the farmers from selling su aar beets to the independent concern. Van Dalsem Resigns Post as Vocational Director j CHICAGO. Jane t. Tbo nepaba- Ican coaveatioa resolsUoas so tarsi I e. formally orxaslsed lata today. nverwbelmincly elected SeaatOT Wat osi of Isdtaaa Its ebatrssaa aal plsnce-l Into tbe grtad of beartar an deoaferear oat of wblcb wtU mm the parly's platform. IVfliloaw Aa.e4. Immedlalrly a del 8 re of s(''.ca I ioe sad petit ions 4eees4e4 et tba com mi tie tab! aad CValrmsa Wat ooo declared almowl roaUssosa see Un woald be necessary aiesi aad day lo (tv besrtacs to all of Chose I desirtsK It sa4 to work oat a. pro 1 tram of party declaration la ttso for sebmiioa lo tbe eoaveetloa oa Thr4ay. Tboe ctamarlar foe aa aaJWaco inclsded weta aad drys, sstfrsrUU and sntl ssf f rarirfa. eroaoniats. Ir b mpatblrers. labor leader aad ttiaa; other wbo thought tbey roaVl tie the co ta mt tee srtafac Ideaa tor the platform. Sm wero bears! to day and tonight bat tbo ma)rtty. la clsdiac ibe labor reyrtee Stat Ives and a dU.atloo whkb waata trea doa for Ireland bad to be pat OTr si at. I tomorrow. Meantime arrasrnt t More Oregon Banks Are irrigation Congress Made State Depositories 1 To Meet m Seatil At a meetinr of th state board rf vocational education Saturday nlfrh. N'-wton Van Halem. state director of vocational education, submitted his resi-nation and It was accepted. The announcement wa made ye- . . f t ct....Ki1l . 1 . f tfk atin. rititendent of sch-.l. Mr. -".tb.tr., dir.cu.r lla Uriii s ir.irf e'r ha. no lr e- j f c hop. jtbe choc rla- Seaeral hundred Klks will be lUarlerrd In the Salem hcb acto.d When thejr arm here lor their State convention late In Julj. -eruine; to i. ir- taken Wr the ichaol board Ia" D (bl. at their rrcular eerol-tnon! hl f.eetmr. The -Itilla" will have th b ot tb" buUdiOC dirr Ibear vilt here .nd will be placed ia ihn aenit.y ball aad other toon, where the seat ran be remore to arcotuniod it them The Imrn'M ot teach r' aLariea .nd the teacher hu are leai'rtf an4 win nave to t- repiacea tor ; mmAm u,r m .sbronmlt tc to c to jear. ia .till tef. i- th- tard and k di.nsted cvt ions f frolicy teachers i-daJisr the party's stsad tb le.gse of satioaa sd otbr ostsf sad ist ion which slut are ia roatesi. Senator Wat eon. wfc tof weeks Km ten in charre or a aeries of aa-. ferences cn pUtlorta dorUrstloas. a cto-n rbairmaa by a rot af 1 1 to 2. only tbe com iw .1 lee members a there are Tal t ave not ei.l m thr.r contract Ijr netl term, the l-oard ta in d it t a to who will return and who will n.t The V . t. A. cvir.naiani will b aerured asain nett ear tor ne of the pnvie-i ealiar cae. ia and a huh rrale ill I (r..l i., , from Ku'. MarIa4 ae4 wor th hoard in rfinlurrii-in ih ihe t votihf lr n pp.ai. "r" M r . TM director wiU handle. Mill of !' r. ll the V ! he4 ot an eveewuve Mills waa com mt'Iew Mrt'.lMAN r firTITloV Rt:t l K.I i C A. ork O P. Hoff. state treasurer, yen erday announced tive more Oresr.n hanks that have leen udded fo th list ot state depositories, making 21 in all that have leen added recently. SEATTLE. Wah . June a. me ! proposed Pacific Northwest Irr'ra tion ronrres at which deleeates , from Oreron. Idaho. Montana and Washington will discuns the Colom bia basin irrigation project and other 1C.iah rVhot. sho ha . well ths ;tar In biild.nc i noe ai.no. arr. ,e.eroay are mr mDor pro,w for reclalmlnit arid farmers and Merchants' bank. Co-i uAm it h h.i aIn q. t ember 13. It was tentatively decided onille; Cove State bank. Cove: Hal fey State lank. Halsey; Independ- by a committee of Seattle. Tacoma. eore ..aiiuiai nana, maercnaence. Spokane and Portland representa and Tirst Rank of Reelport. Reeds-1 tVes here toIay. The conrresa will Prt- be in session for two days or more. CHICAGO. June v The eomml tee refused to hear a petition aklnr t let k learn will not te that Wallace Mci'anient. delera'e at jalem K-himl nevt lertn. a he larte from Oregon, be uneated oit . planning to ioet wmhr In fal . round that he obtained hi ele-- i ifornla. Ir view of this fact the ticn by fraud " MeCamant. the pe-j.hoard denied to try and mk ar lltion said, refused to he hound by j raoirenient with HoISia llaatlngtoa the Ore r "ii preferential primary.tto coa'-h the team. Ilsnt.ncton baa which wa carrie I ly Senator Jobn-i:iad an enviable retord in atbletirs son. Prior to his election a ode-rat tb I'nlversity of Oreron aad I aate it oal.l he had promi-d to atlill planntna; lo ercare In business ia by the primary Instruction. alem neit year. kuch compiled pta forts scsewtloo.a I of ll. com ra litre nt III SSd la laf up at h :th tb- ftn..p be wa cre.'.''e4 with bsviat ! tbe aspon of will II Ha?, tb aa- tlonal chtltmia. lo bead sleo tb ro olatioR roiamit'". Immedia'elT sfi raffetis I la or raaltation the coo.mittee threw opea ita doors, bst before the bearlag bs4 toa tar tbey wrr spewd1. wblV by unaolmoua v c It wa 4erl44 ta put a time limit on all wbo desired to b beard. Oa jtk3 where two (CwUaul oo J-aje Z )