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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1021 THE STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON Dcnver,CoJo.7-and - Other ness Pigskin tWar, .; h J . SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED ? i . s Eicty Colleges of Conference jAtet on Dates fromPc 1 to N0V.Z4'Otr 4 pINER, Colo., Sept. 20 AKing football will formally get Into Jite toga jn Denver and other points In this1 section cm " Octojxw al,-wta tii ; dB&nlnz jinfi3..ftt .the. ftQ'Jyr Mountain oiiferen .will jha piajey. Large iraetIciuaflTrioitl this tall at ail thA autraisttlasmjuL colleges when the coaches Issued the firKt call? Jor footfall at the a , Uonierence ftiembrni -The schools In the eonterench ar4: University of Denver Colo rado College of Agriculture, Uni versity ordolbrado'Color'ado Col lege, Colorado School of Mines, Untvefsltrof Wyoming, 'Utah Ag ricultural' college and the tfnlver elty of, Utah..1-' A1 .;.' i;;AT' - TheV conference' .schedule,' in cluding games with , teams outside the organisation folloWsV ' " 'Colorado' School of-MInes Oct: ;8,!penver University at Denver; Oct. 15;, Colorado Aggtes at -For Collins; Oct. 22, "Wyoming Univ ersity at Laramie; Nov. 6, Utah Aggies at ,yBjfcto.,rNoY.t t2..-Col- orado.College at Denver; Not. 24, Colorado University atjDenver. UntTtnltr of -.DsMeiv-rHt. i, rwauaa .u .ni ftw.vv.i neorasKa ' wesieyan si uen?eri Oct2Jr-Wyomtnj .UniTftrsltyrat Deaver;. Nor. 11, Colorado Ag giea at Fort Collins; Nov. 24. Col orado College at Colorado Spring. voioraaot gricuiinraif vojiey Oct 1, Wyomfag .Unlrersitjr'at Fort Collins1; i Oct 15; School of Denver University at -Fort CollLas; Nov. 19, Colorado University at SOLVE vf WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE 0. J twtntT-Nvu Prize totaUlni $300.01 $200.00 BMTMf tk" flrtm -la ' loi qum .ia sack jk mnner .thai they ril rent 15 mrr vijr till mi jrow Diwr. together witk f tu - u ddrni, md H it ii correct, win one yoir mfnfftent tBr-eola nU road map sad 1920 eaaani of, tb( ititO'Of Otagoa. sad lull articnlra a aimpU oaditioa .that you'jnuit lol fill orfhr with aai raaatratad pi U liat. Thia coiiditioa Is vary caay and owl aot eoal you oar coat of yonr ewi maner -it Is moraly a m attar of aectoiBi two annnai inDgortptiona tvi.UU asrhl to th PACIFIC HOiltSTEAD. tha ald Ml aad boat wrakly farm magaxino Bnb liahad ia tha faoiria . orthwat. .. How to Snd Yoar Solutions )tra onJy oaa a Ida of tka papn eontna tha aolntioa and pai yoar wmtt and addreaa oa tha appar right ch6d eoraar. . Tares Independent Judgei, ksvtai m eonnoetioa with thia firm will tward h priiea, aad tha answer raining polnu wUl aka tha lira! prUa. ;To will ft 100 fotnta for ailting tha piusla, 40 will b awardad for gaaaral AikBearaaea, atria apalliog, poactoation, ate 10 pointa for hand wrltinr. aad 100 Dointa far fulfill Ing tha eonditiana of tha epntert; ' Tha anaovaeataeat of th prico wla) nera ; aad tha correct aotatioa win. ha prlatad. at tha cloaa of tha eoataat, sad a copy nailad to aach praa . sea dial la a eolation. y :a j ;H Thia aplendid offer win only Ve good for a limited time, ao send la yoar aa uuiob rtgat sway aow ta,- TVt . . . a-Bwaj vooian muui . THE PACIFIC nOMESTEAB w S AIXM; OSEGON rTTn7Tr 1 Ulili r I I I AT M Cld -1 1 1 I WE'RE INTERESTED .-A U-si.W;f. U -A ' , OF course we are, n pveryting that brings Marioni; and ' Polk' Counties . f and the state capital into notice. Because 'the more people know about this ec-r tion, the more new residents wfll be at tracted here. -. - " That means-more money to spendbet ter business for merchantsmore undr deposited in the United States National. let's boost tor; the 'i. H Fort OttlllM OcLriJ, Colorado. Col lege at .Colorado Springs. Colorado CoIlege--Oct. 8, Wy oming' University at' Laramie; Oct. , Utah University at Col orado Springs; Oct. 29, Colorado Aggies at Colorado Springs; Nov. 6... Colorado University at Bould er; Nor. 12, Mines at Denver; Nor. ,24, Denver University at (.Colorado Sprlrfgs. Colorado -. LaivarIiy. . October 22 Denver University at Denver; Oct. 'Chicago University at Chi cagOT"XOT." 5," Colorado College at Boulder; Nov. 12. Utah University at1 Bait 'Lake City; Nov. 19. Col orado Aggies at Ftort Collins; Nov. 24, Ilnes-at Denver. " ' University of Wyoming Oct. 1. Aggies at Eort Collins; Oct.,Col OMdo College at Laramie; Oct 11. Utah Uai versify at Ii?an; 0,-t, 15, Utah University at Salt Lake City; Oct. 22, Mines at Laramie; Oct. 29, Denver (University at Denver. ! University . f Utah, Oct. 8. MontanaAggles at Salt Lake City; Oct., JL5. .Wyoming University at Salt Lake City;, Oct. 22. golorado College at Coloraito Springs; Oct. 29Idaho UniYersity at Salt Iake City; Nov. 6, Nevada University at Reno: -Nov. 12i Colorado Uni- JveraU atjjat.like City; Nov. 24. utaji Aggies at iogan. . - .Utah-Agricultural College, OcU 1 Otjden Aggies at Logan; Oct. ST 0denAggfes at HJKdeh; "Oct. Wyoming. University at Logan ; Oct. 15; Montana. Aggies at Lo gan; Oct. 22, Nevada University a V Logan; Oct. it!,- open; 'Nov. 5, Mines at Pueblo; Nov." 12, Mon tana Mbies at Butte; Nov. 24, UtiUi.li'olverslty at Logan. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington K. H. E. Detrort ... ... 1 5 0 Washington 2 9 o Leonard and Passler; Mogrldg and Gharri ty. At New York R. Cleveland ... ..." 2 II. P. B o 6 1 Hoyt 3N'ew f York . , 4 Covelekie and O'Neill; and.Schang. At Boston First game: o r v..t"" - - R. II. K. ...:io 17 o . .-. . .2 1 Boston . Shocker, jtpd Severeid-; jpush, Russell and" Valters. - Second game: R. tl. K. St. Louis .. ..... 11 0 Boston;.; .. C. A 10 16 o f1 Van.Gildej, JColp and evereid; Carr ahdvYaUers. ' v v At Philadelphia First game: R. II. K. nucagb ; . . ' . . . . ; o 7 4 Philadelphia' 4 7 2 ' Wilkinson and Schalk; Heim aci: an4 Myatt Chicago ... .1 4 1 Phtladefthla VA . .9 '1'4 Thompson. ' t Connolly , and 6ciaik i flunlf pd Perkins.. f '?'- rr-: ."' r NATIONAL LEAGUE AtlPlUshurgh- R. H. E. Philadelphia ... ... ...0 4 1 Pittsburgh i 8 0 J" JJeadows and JlenJUie; , Hamil Itoaland Gooch ., t At Chicago R. H. E. Boston .A' .5 10 Chicago Jl3 16 1 McQuillan, Conney and O'Neill; Kaufman and JDaly. . ....... . , t mReWQUNDED AMD !! r . ; ANOTHER IS DEAD ! (Contlnae4 from page 1) gar E. Schmitt and reassumed her maiden name. '- A letter to Mrs. Lawes' mother 'Mrs. M. E. Dittmar, 316 Wat nut 'street,' San Francisco, Cal. Mother Darling You never can understand what I have been through here. Don't try to learn. It is past, I am too tired and ill lo'.try to-, overcome the great ob stacles, I have placed In my own "way. ;. V , : - ;; 4 Too Much HJgh .Life "Too much high lite. The pace is too fast and the liquor has driv en' me crazy, dear. Forgive and fo.rgiet, and remember, - pray for my soul. Love to all and think of me as I always say to you, a good Sweet ? s daughter. Lovingly. GRACE." " ' ; The second leter asked that Walter Dnnalngton at the Madison Square hotel in thiacity he notl- uea ot nex arratr. , . "Send me home to California erewated," -continued - the letter Maka It easy lor my darling, sweet mother. .Don't -lat . her -know the State Fair. A A ,'VA' , ' -5 trnth.rdear. Can't stand jbis port did. tinsel life any longer. Torglf 6 me, BIUl, all my mi takes, and remember me as sweet and clean as I was - .- . before too much Ikjuor and conversation on all sides. . - . . Jewels rawnetl "The black leather jewel case Is in the safe and my rings are gone and I sold the tiekets. All niy trunks are at hotel store rooms. All ray bags at Hanan's Send them home to my mother, please." After adding that she had Bent the "ruby ring to John Borland," the letter added: "I drew almost all my money out of Harriman National bank. Did have 1600 in my purse. Miss Hanan Is 24 years old, while Mrs. Lawes was 32. The younger woman, according to the police, had been married to Jer ome Wagner, of this city, but a divroce had been granted about three years ago. s Borland, a graduate of Dart mouth college, was questioned for several hours by Assistant District Attorney Wilson and detectives. Although admitting that he liked Miss Hanan very much, he denied they were engaged. Friend i Insearaole The police said that the two women had been almost insepara ble for four years. They ex- Eressed belief, however, that Mrs. awes had become so incensed by Miss Hanan's acceptance of social invitations from Borland that her mind had becojaie affected. -Miss Gottschalk told the police that Mrs. Lawes had been in love with Borland and had been extremely jealous. The police announced an exam ination of Mrs. Lawes' stomach would be made to determine if she had been a drug addict. :- In an effort to save Miss Han an's life, a blood transfusion was Biade, Dr. Harvey Fist was the donor. Assembled at the hospi tal were Borland and the girls' mother and brother. ' Say Insanity Cause. ; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Mrs. M. E. Diltoiar of San Fran cesco told newspapermen today that she was the sister of Mrs. Lawes and that jealousy Was not the motive for the shooting. Mrs. Lawes and Mildred Han an Were cousins by marriage. Mrs. Lawes being the aunt of the present Mr3. Alfred IJanan, Mil dred Hanan's stepmother. . "I can only ascribe Grace's act to temporary insanity," Mrs. Dittmar said. "She has been ill for a: long time and Was almost constantly under the care of a nurse. "Grace and Mildred Hanan were inseparable companions. There was not the slightest iota of jealousy between them. , Grace was not in love- with John S. rBorland. In fact she wanted Mildred to marry him. Mother 78 Years Old. "The fact that she called me motbejr in her letter Instead of Bister la proof positive that Ehe was unbalanced. Our mother Us Mrs. .Rose Lawes of this city and she Is now 78 years old. "Grace had been In the hos pital several times in the last few years. She was divorced from her husband." Edgar E. Schmitt, several years ago, and resumed her. maiden name of Lawes. She baa no children. Mrs. Dittmar broke down and wept when shown the letter left for .her by Mrs. Lawes. She sent a telegram ' to a woman friend in New York asking her to take charge of the body. Help ThemHelp Yourself When you consider the steady, continuous never - interrupted work demanded of the kidneys, you do not wonder that Ihey must have help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the waste matter that forms poi sons and acids if permitted to re main, causing backache, rheuma tic pains, stiff Joints, sore mus cles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness and Irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. . Sold everywhere. Adv. HOTEL HQCIOR MDER .... A QUlt3X ATTORNEYS (Continued irpm.Dage 1.) ".Alfred Semnacher's version of the drinking party in Ros coe t Fatty) Arbuckle's hotel suitd here which preceded the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was heard today in the police court examination of Arbuckle on murder charge. His tes tiinony will be resumed to morrow. Semnacher was manager of Miss Rappe in her moving picture days, and drove her and Mrs. Bamblna Delmont, the Complain ing witness, in an automobile to San Francisco Jrom Los .Angeles jttst .before the affair occurred. . "S Sirs, llctmont Danced His storv was of a nartv at the Hotel St Francis tn which near ly a doren men and women parti cipated; f twherf Ar,huckle and Lowell Sherman, another, moving picture actor, were garbed In pa jamas, bath robes and slippers, while Mrs." Delmont danced about the room in paiamas. , , During tha course of Oj after noon; he said, two of the women entered one of: the rooms of -the suite- adjoining that where the drinking' and dancing was going on. - and 'returned In excitement with, the news that Miss Rappe was ill. I a mdylng, 1 am dying." were the words Semnacher said he heard Miss Rappe utter as the group found her on a 'bed, un clothed, moaning and tossing from side to side, i ! Attempt to Retrtore Girl - Various means of restoring the girl to consciousness were tried, according to' the witness, one of the women suggesting ice, but the men i retired from the room and three of the women put her in a bathtub. A; glass or water given Miss:Rapp caused her to become sick at her fetomach, , Semnacher said.' " J Then some one. whom Sem- aachr said he conld.pot Identify; manager ot .tne notei. uarry 4 Itoyle, who bad been summon! meanwhile. 1 j Samnarher old of gathering ni Miss Ra.ppe's' garments wh!,-h he I tai.l were strewn- around th room leaving all or them in the room to which she had been re moved except two torn ones which he put In the pocket of his aato mobile. Thought It Was Funny His purpn he testified, was first to ethih'.t them Jokingly to Miss RarF a"1'- f'cor.dly to dust off his machine with them. ltd tok thm Lack in Los Angeles turned tlwm over to the police tlu-re after Arbrckle's arrest. Gathering up hia blouginga at .another lotel. pe.mn?cher ajd, he l.rousht.tnom Jo the St. Francis, where he joined Arbuckle and the rest of the party, except Miss Rappe. at supper in Arbuckle's suite. Afterward according to Semnacher, ArbncRle went down stairs, dressed in even?ng clothes. Although Semnacher was called as a prosocntion witness, it soon became apparent that his testi mony was divert .reluctantly and the prosecution, oh being ques tioned by the court,' refused to pive him the title "(rtir witness." Prom that point on Judge Lazarus allowed the testimony to proceed under the rules for cross-examiaa-tion. . '' Mother-In-T-tw Greeted Arbuckle found bis wife, Mrs, Minta Durfee , Arbuckle, from whom he had been separated for five years until her appearance here this week, and her mother, Mrs. Flora Dnrfee, awaiting hfra in the court roorrt. He kissed them both and added a cherry "hello. Mama" to Mrs. Durfee. He watched the proceedings in tently, his gaze tnoving from wit nesses to the prosecutor. x Assis tant District Attorney Isador Gol den, with no sign of interest dis played at the activities of news paper photographers. When Semnacher first told of the finding of Miss Rappe irt pain, the bulky film comedian siiowed signs of nervousness, clasping his hands together several times and robing his face, but a five-minute I recess of court just at that point, gave him opportunity to regain his composure. Comedian Smiles The comediani whose smiles and antics have been his ladder to screen fame in the past, today gave the first sign of mirth he has shown in court. II & smiled faintly at a time when chuckles were heard on every hand over a tilt between Semnacher and Golden and the bailiff shouted loudly for order. On Semnacher's failure to identify the person who had car ried Miss Rappo down the hotel corridor, Golden demanded to know if it wa " man. woman ori child," 'to which the witness re plied that he "guessed it must have been a man or woman." On adjonrnmcnt of court Ar buckle reached for tobacco and cigarette papers and proceeded to roll a cigarette. Then he con versed with ' his attorenys, ex changed remarks with a woman newspaper writer, bade his wife anu ner moiuer goou-Dye ana re turned to his prison cell. . Plenty to Drink Semnacher testified that he was in and out of the Arbuckle party several times and so was not con versant with all the details except to know that there were plenty of drinkables on the table and that every time he returned from lite, excursions to the street he found Arbuckle' in the room with all the rest of the party. The participants, he said, in-t eluded Arbuckle, Sherman, Fred Fischbach, Ira C. Fortlouis, Miss Rappe, Mrs. Delmont, Mrs. Mae Taube and four other women, Zeh Prevost, Alice Blake. eBtty Camp bell and Dolly Clark. There might have been others, he testi fied. Mrs. Taube's name, Semna cher asserted, he did not know until he saw her identified later in a newspaper photograph look ing out of one of the St. Francis windows with Arbuckle. Roallectlon Vagno Miss Rappe was first called to the St. Fracls about noon Septem ber 5 by a telephone message, ac cording to Semnacher, who said he drove her and Mrs. Delmont there and Joined them in Arbuck. le's rooms an hour or so later, to Ilnd all but Mrs. Delmont eating at a taoie and some of them drinking. Phonograph music and aanclng also went On, he added. and he voiced a "vague recollec tion that Arbuckle danced with some, of the women. He said he paid no attention to the movements of Miss RaDne and mentioned her only icausualiy in his testimony, after telling of her arrival in the room, until his story began to deal particularly wim Her. Second to None is Class Which Rotarians Place Entertainer in Jerome Shaffer, -New York Im personator and entertainer, de lighted an audience last night at th armory with his unny stor ies, his fine singing and his won derful inuersonationsi. Those who had the pleasure of hearing aim heard the greatest impersonator and entertainer that has visited Salem, and (those who did not attend, missed an oppcr Unity of hearing an i entertain, er second to none. This is the general Opinion of those who heard him and the Rotarians are to be commended for bringing to the city a maa who so thoroughly believes in service. , -T - Proceeds of the entertainment have been placed by Rotarians ia SHAFFER PlflSES ill AIRE - 'i me uof scont fund. I - " i f ' " ' " J ii v 1 . . a Ar-Ki! -vi $ArK4 . SCENE , sse. .w-..f ' i A, --ttv - ' - - " ' v --o LAyjfWS a DURING VSif- . 'rC AA. Z 1 j MYSTIC J ' . ' ' ' - i'zSrs( ll ,.,.., w.,.u . j ' 1 jr-AlAA, , I - yJCr . i J f .4. irtrr- - --r -y If ;,'ArA-A-'L. yH A ''twit i vxr- Jx v.. t I aW - - ir Ircri arr col. .v; I ll - net .art I. i i. i I , V- .V . ADMINISTERING OATH of ALLEGIANCE jTvV t-A'-i'n I f Through a formidable array of documentary evidence, affidavits from V--' ' , . "t j V & ? 'tj W " ' " Through a formidable array of documentary evidence, affidavits from former members and other information in its possession, the New York World is printing a series of articles exposing the outrages of the secret odety, the Ku Klux Klan. Among other charges the World declares tt She outrages by mobs wearing the regalia, of the 13 an has reached a total it sixty-five within the present year. White women- have been BtrlDDed uid. maltreated by these mobs, it Is alleged. The activities of the Klan Otend to practically every State in the Union. The secret order "that ,1dea 'in the nighf is also charged with being responsible for many mur lera: also, that the IinperUl officers of the Ku Klux preach hatred of the Jews and Catholics. State and Federal Government action, it is said. k.fll he lnstltnted u a result of the expose. The above illustrations show the Klan during their mystic ceremo tiea. ' A portrait of William Joseph Simmons, organizer and Imperial Vizard of. the Ku Klux Klan. is also shown. 1 DISTRICTS PiUIHI ISublimity and Union at Bot tom of List in Salaries For Teachers When it comes to paying sal aries of school teachers in Marion county. Sublimity and Union dis trict's stand at the bottom of the list, as directors in those districts hae contracted with their teachers at J75 a month. These are tho only districts in the county that Pay the minimum salary. McGee district is pretty close to the minimum paying its teacher 180 a. month. Hullt and Briar Knob districts also pay their teachers only $80 a month. Those that pay $85 a month to the teachers are the following dis tricts: Marion, Battle Creek, Pleasant View, Howell and John son. One of the teachers at Shaw receives a salary of $85 a month. - A number of districts feel that ISO a month is enough to pay a school teacher. Districts that have contracted for $90 a month include the following: Fairfield, I'nion Hill, Grassy Pond, Pleasant View, Hayesville and Crawford. One of the teachers of the Middle Grove schools receives $90, one at Rosedale the same, one at Hub bard $90 and one at Scotts Mills only $90. Many school districts in the ccunty, with a view to securing experienced teachers, are willing to pay $ioo a month and even higher. Among th03e that have contracted at $100 a month are the following: Arbor Grove, Rickey, Evergreen, Pringle, Belle Passi, Silver Cliff. White, Hazel ell, McAlpin, Bethanv, Harmony, Mehama, Parkersville, SUver Creek Falls, Oakdale, Mountain View. Perkins Valley View, Por ter, Cloverdale, Cedar Camp, Riv erview and Cedar Lake. Salaries paid in districts willing to pay for experienced "teachers ao as follows: Oonald, $120 and $135. Middle Grove, $130. Silverton, $100 to $200. Rosedale. $110. WitteL $110. Anmsville, $100 to $144. Jefferson, $100 to $178. Hubbard, $90 to $140. Bush Creek. $110- Gates, $115 to $150. Aurora, $100 to $130. Salem, $110 as the lowest, Looney, $110. Whiskey Hill. J120, Pratum. $110. "North Howell. $125. ButtevUIe, $100 to $125. Ha-zel Green. $100 to $135. s Gervais, $100 t6 $125, Sldnev. si 10.' Scottg M1113, ISO to .$ 150 oy ALLEGIANCE Turner, $100 to $140. Shaw, $85 to $125. Keizer $125 to $145. Woodburn, $120 to,?166. Niagara, $110. Bethel, $105. North Santiam, $110. Salem Heights, $125 to $133. Mill City, $115 to $166. Labish Center, $115. Teachers of many district's have not filed their contracts with the county superintendent of schools as required by law, and there is no record of salaries paid. AUTOMOBILE ROAD lift ST ATE of 0 AH Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled Roads With. Mileages AND ' - j., Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in reii this map is unquestionably, ) the bct auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to $tates-1 man subscribers absolutely. ; Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears month in advance and the mailed to you post paid New subscribers map tree. Statesman Publishing Co. Salem, Oregon. ; Gentlemen: Enclosed or renewal suuscnption census of Oregon to me Name N. B. City subscribers at me vxxice mw paying 1 I . ,.-.tf-v., i .'''V : i " ' III iaS'v-: i ;-a;'' .' IMPERIAL Wl ZARf? OFFICIAL 1921 OF THE SHOWING FREE map will be handed to you absolutely free. pay one month's subscription ' , Use -This Coupon MAP COUPON A A please find to the following address please mail map and 1920 in accordance with the above of fer : f : . . ;. Arldrpo - - ' At I ' ;-r"4 may secure the map and 1920 census free by callinir up ine arrears ana one month KaJ .T ClUkM 4 w. -- utirnirio MPEKAJL WXARD Ai:':;i.. " :klv klux klaw i 3(10 ; CYLO Pa . . eubscription and' one at the office counter or A ' ' ! A in advance and 'get the i cents to pay for new in advance. A -- i , 3 .? a 4, :f.i ?! a -. -' e t C - A, ; h i f ! ! lan Stayton,,T100 to $150, ,