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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
j . ; TUB VEATEB (U Tl ff fllj (fa lTiT MM Ull ' ' (111 (1111111 VtJIxi SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1921 SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR PRICE: FIVE CENTS LfX mm a a mm m mm .. mwmmwmm i m m m -mmmmmmw m . . . m m u mmmmmmmm m -mmmmmr- m m m am m mmmmmmr m m mmm . : msmm - ? m mm i i r r Y, Frankie Edwards Tells Of ficers Royston Passed Her As His Wife to Avoid Explaining; Matters- PAIR INCARCERATED ' ?i SALEM BASTiLE Story Told Officers is That Minister Was to Help Lass Find Work FRED ROYSTON ADHTSGUILT ; Fred Roystoa confessed bis rtnlt early lhi3 morning. When Chief Moffitt talked to the girt she told him that ' she alone was to blame; that -she had enticed Royston away, and that she was sorry . . - w m -mm m m mi m for her mistake, uniei moi fitt haJ hestitated In his opin ion of Royston's "condition, waverinsr between doubt as to Whether he was' a victim of a malady, or clever in dis Bimdatioa. Finally, he called both theta to his office for a conference, telling Uoyston 'that the girl was to be dis s charged In the morning." Royston, after the officer ihad left the room, asked her ! what she had told. She said ttit she had told the whole j story, just as he had instruct ! ed her to do, incladins the on ; more : fact of criminal inti 'jinacyj He brokt out In ,up- braiding her for havlag told : this latter fact and continued U his Bpbraidinjs when Chier Moffitt, who had not left the i room at all, but had merely ' secreted himself behind the ; desk not four feet away, rose up and, confronted them, j v ale and trembling, Roy ston finally admitted the ; whole story, of his own ac tions and his culpability, al- Jewing only that he had not rl toli the story earlier because 6t his desire to shield the "girl from the effects of the last most damaging' confession. J Rer. Fred ItoystoH. who yester- ay wag returned to. Salem from Cefetralla under ' whit? slavpry eitarses la fa the Salem Jail. . , friends having-fatted tn reported efforts to UrniBh th 100a ball i fixed by Justice O. tL Unrah ; wards, 18. also, of this city la held (Contlnaed on pass 4) j : PREDICTIONS' OF THE LOCAL FIGHJFANS ! " " " .". "IT. ". .".' ." ! 1 : 1 , Sentiment 'In Salem among the' tana seems to favor Carpentier In : today's fight at Jersejr City, bnt g' BMwt ot the opinions ' are that Dempaoy will win. : ;- Here Ishat . Borae'ot them say: .'44? :t j Charlie Nlemeyer -I am ann- t ; porting Carpentier and ' believe he j : caa. win. . Denipsey's advantage ?J lie ,n ThIng the fight, and ; if he doesnt win in the fimt three or -fonr rounds be won't win. Carpentier may knock htm out. : ' L coh"VI hop Carpentier W , DOck tn Ur ont of him. but loing up against an awful hajiinan.,'.. , i v j " a a lngenberg iTiero is f n'y5. one way the fight can go. Pri?57 UI ia tho fifth I "-Ed.- Blesifi t ituv I P87 W,H l0 th champlo? jBhto. -I wouldn't be surprised! tf a .u w:K" Carlentler out. t doubt " If the fight exceeds five ronil. . i im Z. i8 Iot ring, and that Is . - - "Y. wrapHey wants. Mark llathawaT I think pettier Is going to get the de- u?'uai in my. opinion the fight go tUe limit without a knock 1 I- ALL SPORTING EYES TODAY TURN TO JERSEY CITY CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER? ALMOST EVERY AMERICAN FIGHT FAN THINKS HE CAN, I BUT IF YOU ASK A FRENCHMAN YOU GET VERY DIFFERENT OPINION r MM- Tourist !f Park Established WHich May Rival That : 01 Salem ! PICNICKERS ARE LURED New City Acquisition Is G 1 From Coolidge & Mc ; :! . Claine, Bankers : ft RIT.VKRTnV n Ttilm. 1 (Special to Tho Statesman.)i-At last , SUTerton has!, a camping graund; a real camming ground which.. When completed, 'will as op to date as any! city's camp ing ; gronndar perhaps erett iii (Continued on page 3) out. I don't think Dempsey can hit htnw i ; -. - 1-M1' Frank Myers- I wish I i was there. 1 would be On the front seat. -1 want Carpentier to knock his block off, but I jdon't think ther la any question! that Demp sey Will Win.-.' .. .; j'1 t ; Oscar B. GlngrichU-Thcy; are two absolutely . diffeNnt typtfs. in varpen tier you have the sped and agility of the middleweight boxer.' In ' Dempsey yotf havs tne speed and agifity of the middle weight boxer. - In Dempsey; yoa have the rugged pugilist wfth la punch, but slow in action as ?eon pared with Carpentlef. If Dtetm. sey don't get him In j five rouuda he won't get him. - i i . l Bill Buslck It is a question of who hits first. Either hife ifc punch that can put the other out If Derfipsey finds ho lean en snd th ni wii fight when be wants to SO 10 '.-ootids, t i Joe TAdolph It can't go Lit. It's allt Dempsey. . -j; Jack Haves Who , will Win? Why, Dempsey! ;Put..U li the paper that I said, Dempsey f ould I-,! l , ik . fA . w V; -WJL cfeM .ft - ' ' 1 .' ' ' itf;i'Y,.. . -.'jt, . -ivV' 1 . 'f ; : ... 18 STATESMAN TO MEGAPHONE FIGHT RETURNS By a day Associated Press wire The Statesman will today receive the detailed re port of the world championship fight at Jersey City round; by round, and will mega- phone to the fans each blow or feint of the boxers practically as sobn as it is made. The fight will begin at about 3 o'clock eastern daylight saying time, which will be about 11 o'clock in Salem. But before that hour there will be much in the way of preliminary matter, such as gathering of the crowds, introduction of former champ ions, the entrance of the fighters in the ring, etc. Fans should be in Commercial street in front of The Statesman office not later than Jl ofclock. The first bulletins on the fight itself doubtless will come about 11:30 o'clock. MRS. O'HARE TAKEN BY JOB ; TO PARTS UM TWIN FALLS.' Idahol Ollare, socialist writer and lecturer who was released from federal prison by. President Wilson after she had setved 14 months of, a sentence for violation of the espionage law, was this afternoon taken from the .Twin - falls home oi ii. n. fVeidheim. hcrlsponsor, by a party of a dozen or more un known men. Inadequate descriptions of her abductors have been furnished to the authorities, but no trace of them has come to light late this "evening. Freidliehd Warned Mrs. . O'Hare arrived at . Twin Falls at noon ' today - with ' hr daughter, coming from Vale, Or., where she spoke Thursday night. At Vale she received a telegram from Friedhelm to the effect that the. county, and city authorities had- warned him that Mrs. 0llares coming L here? would be likely jto result In; dangerous eon sequences and advised himito pre vail upon her to cancel the en gagement.. "j".: - .v.'jv -; '. . . Woman 3iOt AfnUd ( Mrs,. O'Hare's'reply Is given by Friedhelm this ; morning was to the effect, that she would stand upon Tier constitutional . rights, that she hart been threatened be fore and nothing , had ever .come ot It, and that; j "barking ;' dogs don't Wte." Feeling In Twin Falls against Mrs. O'Hare who. iaa spok en here on two different occasions has- been high according to tho authorities. Resolutions , in op-. poBltion to her intended appear ance were adopted, .by the iiumer- SPIRITED July 1. Mrs. Kate Richards . - ous patriotic and civ ic organ ua- tions Mrs. If, P. Friedhelm, who was alone with Mrs. O'Hare in the house when her visitor was taken away, was unable to give a clear account of the circumstances. To Mlas O'Hare. Mrs, Friedheinrsaid that her mother, Mrs. OHare, had beelQs taken away by a committee; Mrs. O'Hare was greeted on her arrival here, by Friedheim and Let.n S. Ayotte. Friedheim introi duced Mrs. Oritareto Sheriff E. R. Snerman and Chief ot Police jM. Berk, who arranged confer ence this afternoon to present the Following the conference, Friedhelm announced that the au- thoritles hod told Mrs. O'Hare to avert untoward "developments and he insisted that Mrs. O'Haro wonld speak here tonight. - Off Icrrs on Hunt... P.OISE, Idaho, July 2. At an early hour Saturday morning of- ( Continued on page 4) -BLOW BY BLOW - Matchmaker for Portland I Boxing Commission Is Accused of Theft PORTLAND, July 1. Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Port land boxing ; commission and Bert, Hughes, a boxer, were arrested to- j day on charges of larceny. j . iThey are"charg?d with procur ing a -1150 ring belonping to Mrs. C, C. Gulp off Portland, by misuse of the mails and assuming the name of Gj T. Cummings,' local bustness : main. Hughes Is accua ed of stealing a pawn ticket from Mrs. Culp's japartment and Evans is said to have obtained, the ring by writing the owner of the pawn shop in Seatt'p- and forwarding the amount hi the Joan. . According; to the police. Evans used the name of Cummings. who lives in thrs fame apartment home as Mrs. Culp. but instead of giv ing . the addrrss, Bave that of a dnb frequented by ffght fanf, whero he recoiwd and opened mail addressed to Cummings. Oregon Legioners Send I Message to Carpentier IlISl ZZ?, ' ZLZZin7i 4: ffm hi 8 leglonalres. Today from the department 61 the V- American le gion a telegram was sent to Theo dore Roosevelt asking him to con vey, to the ringside the depart ment's best wishes to Carpontier. "If Dempsey , is a slacker, I hope he will get a good beating tomor row, said State Commander W. S. 'Gilbert of Astoria. - BOBBY EVArJS IS ARRESTED 31 ' ''" CHERRY RATE Proposed Tariff Likely To Be Unsatisfactory to ' Oregon Producers, MR. HAWLEY IS QUERIED Congressman's Explanation Apparently Does! Not Clarify Situation The Associated Press, in send ing a summary of the proposed tariff rates in the main tariff bill, from Washington, gave the rate t on cherries at 11-2 cents a pound, This appeared too low to many fruit growers of this section. The Statesman took up the duty of finding the real facts and what might be done in the matter. The following dispatches represent the result, so far. Of this undertaking: Dispatch to -Mr. Hawley "SALEM, Jane 30. Hon. W. C. Hawley. M. C, Washington. D. C: Proposed cherry rate considered low. Should be 6 cents. What is explanation? What can be done? i.Wlre answer, night press. , "Statesman Mr. Hawley V answer "Washington- D. C., July 1, Salem Statesman - Re telegram: Rate In bill' oh maraschino cher ries, or! cherries prepared or pre served "In any manner,' is 20 per cent al valorem. Such rato. based cn American selling price, accord ing to figures given me, is better than 6 cents per pound. If you have different figures on prices, wire government,' f Satisfactory, If True . That is very satisfactory, it-it is true. That would be ample protection- - j , . " . : ' But suppose ; the" growers ot cherries in Italy of Spain should put their cherries in brine and ship them In barrels to New York and sell, them there to the maraschino manufacturers, at ty 5 cents a pound, as they were doing In. the past few months'.! would a 20 rer Lcent a3 valorem, duty bo more than 6 cents a pound? It. should (Continued on page 3) HELD DUBIOUS TO IMRK FISTICUFF Carpentler, Ctallenger of World Chanpion, Hums Yen kee War Song, Tosses Merry Good-night and Jumps Be4Dcm$cy PlaysTJokes oa EvedBittls Gathering Crowds Tremendous and Every, Section of Globe is Represented ' NEW YORK, Uuly 1 PiigflisUc history will be made in a rhuge pine board; arena1 in Jersey City tomorrow afternoon when Jack Dempsey defends his heavyweight championship against the fistic challenge of Georges Carpcntier. t It vdll bo; an international glove contest, in the broadest application of the term. j Every section of the globe will await with keen interest the outcome of the : battle between the American holder of a 4 long record of ring victories and the French, noted, equally for his prowess in the squared circle jand on. the sterner battlefield of the' World war. ' '! The last legal obstacle to the match was removed today whtn the; Hudson county .grand jury refused to return an indictment charging the principals and promoters wth con spiracy to hold a' prize fight In Violation of the New! Jersey law iv J'.: : n -v"-l- 'r:: .:-' Seats have been provided for more than 91,000 -spectators and a majority of them have been sold. A purse of $500,000 has been gjyen by Promoter Jtkkard! Of this huge sum, ah amount far in excess of an financial compensation ever offered pugilists irt the past, Dempsey will receive ?300 000 and Carpentier $200,000, regardless of the outcome, i Advance ticket sales up to an early hour tonight aimount ' ed to nearly one and a half million dollars. Regardless j of the enormous expense .attendant upon the venture. Rickard j is certain to clear a net profit several times that of his piW ious efforts, j , ; ? The purse, cost of; arena and overhead -expenses : will amount close to a "million dollars, j ' ; - ; ! ; Government Rake-Off BI 4 . ( "iCkardDempscVw tier .will , not bo th only persons to profit by the "battle of the century." as the contest has been aptly named. Uncle Sam will take close fo 1500,000 under the income tax laws. r-1 "In the past 48 hours virtually every Incoming train has brought its quota pi fight fans from aJl Bections of the United : States., Trans-Atlantic and . coastwise &teams.hip8 have added ? hundreds mora t the crowd that will de scend upon . Jersey City tomor row. France, the home of the challenger; fcngland, where .he Is almost equally popular; Spain and other continental countries. South America and the Far East all will be represented., Vant Impressions Fade, All past Impressions of huge right crowds and the attendant pictures of interest and enthusl asm retained upon the mental re tina of veteran boxing authorities faded before, the ; magnitnro of present scenes. Keno, with Its gathering for the Johnson-Jeff ries clash; Havana, i the site of th e , Willard-Johnson battle. 4 and Toledo, where Dempshy wrested his present title and ring honors from Jess Willard. offered noth ing that compares with the night before scenes on .the, evo of the uempsey-carpentler battle. The outcome of the battle ap pears to be the only sob Ject of discussion v among millions of persons who normally take only slightest interest in matters pit gilistlc. . " ScntlnM-nt Faror rarrtentler Sentiment appears to tean very 'strongly in favor of, Carpentier. probably because of the halo of heroism the war has given him. tiowever, but a very small per eentago of ihe Frenchman's well wishers care to cary , their ? en thusiasm to the point of betting on him to win. Dempsey is a two and a half to fine favorite in Ihe waring, an T there are thousands of dollars of uncovered wagers here , tonight, although netting by tho Frenchman; sup porters has increased noticeably, within ' the- last few days. "" Many expert followers of pugi lism express. surDrtea that the spread in odds la-not greater, as Carpentier is as much a "man ot Notice to Pony Contestants ' Announcement of the winners of ponies in the - Pony Contest will be made on Sunday, July 3rd. ' We had intended mak ing this 7 announcement on Saturday but, regret that it is not possible to pabHsh the jresults be fore Sunday. : " . ,. ' , Pony Contest Editor, EPOCH; K Hismsv In Jersey City I mystery" on the ev of itho b&t- tleas;h6 was the darh' landed ' on the isle ot MaahatUnsto train ; , for the clash After weeks of tho l closest application and effort on the part of boxing writers and authorities very little is Known of the real ring ability ot th French r challenger., '- ;- " ;,: ;:'r L ; : , j Conditions Favor AmerrcAn.., ; If it should prove that tomor i row's t encounter is cbntcstej I along these lines, Demppey will! havo the advantage of at lea&li 20 extra pounds of weight behind i his blown. While the gloves weigh j' eight ounces, as required under i the New Jersey boxing law, it is ; uui iuukiu ion iqib win iaae j much ot the power out of tho I drfves. .J . . ;. ir . -- Another advantage lit Demp sey' favor will be tha fact that i the boot will be fought lit an 18- i toot ring.' thereby ? limiting to ! ' some;-extent the area Available ! for MCarpen tier's - flashing foot- i workl t Apparently tho size of the ring has not la any. way (affected j tho confidence of the. Frenchman, j who j has stated that he! expects i to win by a knockout j No Decision rnasible. j i It . Is only by a knockout or ; foul that the heavyweight cham- i p Jon ship can change hands, as j undef the New Jersey state box ing laws all bouts are limited to (Continued on page; 4) COAST BASEBALL' '-1 '-T rasco t, vrxsoirfa 8A3f FRANCISPOi July ri. r'wo wtm from Vernon in tphi!1 tla todr S to 3, . Tfa Tir brld h mo honor until th I h limler. whn i tour hits off 8hllenbwk B(t-4 tba fltral Ikriw runs tn4 inl (brm in the; v. HrhneMlMr harb4 a bonio r in -th fimt Inomf with en bn'l Lwi, H Kraneivto Jirhf, batiEM out w in ' tb ; pifbtfi., Tbn brillmnt f iHdin of Cvny mni Kaaini lor Nn rrn.teo s llm festar I. tii gam. f k. ii. r.. -Vrroon 6 18 . 2 tit 1 liaanah; San Franeisco aad Shore. lx-wi and Agnvm. ' 1 A5GFLS nimnt' a - ANGKLEH. Cal- JolV 1 f- Anrr-tnn took Ha third atraia-ht tane from Oakland today to S. Th battla bticaa in the fmt inning wtta a Anrf Im UpM .ln fi.fmota and fortrd Aleit - f tUi Boaad. . J I R IT E Oakland ;.. 6 is a boa -Aaelr ,1 9 B 3, Battrii Artrtt. Wiaa a4 Milzt; Ilelnhart, Tbonaa and Baldwi. h SAXT XJIKE 12. S ACB.AMEWTO 11 HAlT UAKK CITV. Jalf 1. Tk 'won ttn nmuttal rnx (hl afi'-r-noon jfrom Krraa-to 12 ta ill. Thm winniac mo waa kaorkrd . r In tha tooth -when, with tha baa fall aad two out, Hielin init a sinc to rrr, wr ing Hylrr. With - tha for j 11 to t acaint thnt tho Viator atairitd a rail in tha Binlk loaing, fHittiax arrow aino runa an4 txmr tha arora. . lwffy bit two borne reus and a doubt (nda. --- '. -' . v-.'.- - ; B. H. E. Rarramralo . , .-. H 14 3 Ualt J.ako 77 12 1 a BattM-KNiahana, Kan. She. Klliotl and CaeV; Broml-y, Than ton, itioaH an 1 I.yna. i Tea Innrnra. ....... t - . , . .. - I reriUdd Seattle-gam "alia"! f oa aooant of rain, . t ' ram.i iriirf,.t..:.- arramBiTto , 1.-....... rattle .--T-iL -... o. Angelea ... fkjand , , ' r-rooai -.'t l,Va ... . it ; 4; i 4 I win In the fourth- Irish? S 1 should jsay I ami i - - ; - - 4 - ! I !-. !