v.
i 3 '
. ' CZACUXATHHaV , ' : Vl
Averac for" April,. 1923
; Bdr'iiir 58st 4
Daily ul 8nsdar -5fl .
Tlf SI,1 ataUi aadiaf afarek
; i .
XH THX CXTT OT AAXTX
aad aUawaar ta
' : VarWa aad Falk Caaatiaa ,-;
Kaarty vrarybedy wito . :
The Oregon Statesman
TSB BOaOB XKWStAXXM . t
8aa4ar,oaly ... S624
.Daily aad Sunday fU
SEVENtY-SllCONI) YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FMflAY; MORNING, MAY 12, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
V -
t
i r
ft
LONG SEARCH ENDS WHEN
CHILD IS FOUND TO POSE
AS BABY STUART PICTURE
Here, there and everywhere
they searched for just the right
child to take the part of the little
girl la the picture ot the Stuart
children In Van Dykes famous
, Giant Mercer r of Eastern picture., The giri must be just a
Stee cornorat ons An- cw wlttt nalr 01 cer-
nOUnCed Yesterday by They YiaUed the class rooms and
President E. G. GraCC yet they did not find one which
salted their needs. '
They" were Miss Elizabeth
Lord and Mrs. i. M. Clifford, who
are in charge of presenting the
living pictures' the second night
of the May festival. "The Stuart
Children' has three children, a
boy, a girl and Baby Stuart. The
Baby Is known better perhaps
WALL4 STREET STIRS
ShWHEII-HEWS-COMES-IN
Proposed Union of Seven In
: dependent Companies
Not Parti)f Deal
than the other characters since
this part of the picture is often
presented in copies apart from the
other two children who forma
part of the original picture.
They foond the tiny miss, with
short early hair and of just the
right temperament' and she will
pose tor the little ' sister as the
others of the 37 Salem perrons
will on the night of the festival.
Miss Lord found the little miss
one day when on the street. See
ing, in the glrljust the type they
had sought so long, Miss Lord fol
lowed her. home and gained the
consent of her parents for her ap
pearing in the picture.
Twelve pictures will be present
ed at 'the festival.
AUTO TRAVEL
GOING NORTH
NEW YORK. May 11. (By the
i Associated Press.) Purchase of
the Lackawanna Steel company of
: Lackawanna, N. Y., by the Beth-
lehem Steel corporation, Involr-
ing tne use or Bethlehem 7 per
ymtarreu auu una o turn- i n . s ,, i n
i morL stocks m. payment for the Campers Report That Salem
: properties, was announced late to- park IS Best Between
y.KSaia.ff Mexifjo and Canada
News of the merger, which bev
i came known. Just before the stock
: market closed, gave Wall Street
thrUL . . :
; . Sted Makee: Sitddea Gaite
; Lackawanna S'teel made a net
raid of 7 points, closing at 65.
There were 71 sales, totalling 17-
100 shares In the last hour, the
largest sale ot 1400 shires being
I disposed of at 6, the top price
and a new feign record for the
WOI IS BEGUN
Oil TAX ROLLS
Assessor Steelhammer Has
Claim to Record in Com
piling County Lists
The tide ot anto Immigration
has now turned almost exclusive
ly northward, according to the re
cords of the Salenf auto camp.
It isn't at flood tide, but it is
practically all running In one di
rection. '
And it Is running happily, too,
according to Park Director TO
Albert.
"Ptw anmtt In anil til at
year. - The previous Wgh was ei. th.g nothing else along the
rm m V'a , 111 ' warn Z Z II II I . . - . .A
w " - -- t i ime. rrom Tim j nana or I'ainuio
shares, ' . deLVerde, clear to' the Canadian
There waa lesi : activity In BetV bordert M flM as this Salem
lehem teei, wmcn ciosea, . i . i .h My. Mr. Albert. "They
i '
the too wlce. and at a net gain
of 1 points. Of the day's trad
ing of 11,001 ahares, 4700 were
disposed of 'In the final hour,
shares of the RepoMle Iron A
Steel twtmpany and Ihe Midvale
Bteek company ' only ltocks
in addition to the Lackawannk
which were" Included In . the pro
posed merger of wen lndepena
simply revel in the hot water, the
hot, shower baths, the sheltered
camp ground, and even the weath
er.
.Seattle Family Stops
"One Seattle, family that was
here last night on the way home
to the Sound metropolis after
month., spent In the southland
said that they were staying in
ILL IN
iTATE SCORES
LENS
OPENING CASE
Prosecuting Attorney Say
ThaU1,000,000 of Ill
inois Funds Were Loaned
to Packers. I
MYTHICAL BANK USED '
IN DIVERTING MONEY
Interest of. Eight Per Cent
Said to Have Been Paid
To Defendants
WAUKEGAN. 111.. May 11.
(By the Associated Pres.) The
state will attempt to show in the
trial of Governor Len Small that
the governor and his fellow de
fendants in the alleged conspiracy
to embezzle state funds "while ."he
was state treasurer, combined ind
agreed together, by menaaj of
false pretenses to cheat and de
fraud the state of Illinois," out
ot "between $1,500,000 and; 12,-
000,000." C. Fred Mortimer.
DATE IS SET
FORBANQUET
OF CLUBMEN
Rotarians Win From Kiwan
ians in Attendance Contest
by Just .006' Per Cent
Work was begun Thursday oh
the 1922 tax rolls in the office of
the Marion county assessor. The
assessment returns are not all in, states attorney of Sangamon onn
and will not be In for several ty, told the jury in his opening
weeks, but enough have been com- address today.
, . . . : , Mr. Mortimer recited Tents
pleted to carry on the .tax roll .
transcription at full speed. , -iW-,1 to hare been tormedl April
It is a big enough Job, for 21, 1917, until after the governor
there will be perhaps 12,000 eij- took his present office, in jann-
tries. Every assessment gets aary 19Z1-
. I IVifunc. U'ill HPniT .
C. C. Leforgee, chief eoansel
tnr tha trnvernnr. will renlT to
town property, the personal prop- the gUteg opening statement to
erty, and the acreage. A tax- morrow and the cobo wllj then
payer assessed in all these de- go over to Monday, when the
partmenta will be found In three taking of evidence Is expected to
entries in the three, separate, o- SmaU. Mrs. Small,
umea. The book are made to their son atfd daughteMn-laW.
duplicate, one aet for the asses- Mr and Mrs. Leslie Small,, and
sor's records and the other for gmall grandson, were in
the sheriff in his tax-collecting court.
campaign. Mr Mortimer' told the Jurors
. Assessor uscar oieemammer is that Governor Small. Vernon Cur
separate entry,
sets of books
There are three
for the elty and
,'The Rotarians havenl quit
shlrering at what might have hap
pened if about two Kiwanians
hadn't been off thf lr feed for just
one meal each during the club at
tendance contest xecently. A care
ful computation shows that there
is only .001 per cent difference in
the attendance of the two clubs;
and two more Kiwanlans at
their weekly feeds and day during
the match would have beaten the
Kotarians."
It is understood that the big
dinner is to come off on or about
Wednesday oventng. May 13. They
plan to make it a three-hour cele
bration. The Rotarians have a
membership of 79, and the KiWa
nis club has 89, according to the
present revised census. They had
thought of Inviting in the women
also, but they couldn't without
coming in installments, or some
of the men themselves staying
away; for it would have meant
close to 400 people, and even the
elastic and resourceful Marion
hotel couldn't guarantee to han
dle so many at one time.
It is understood that the Salem
hospital committee will be asked
to give a thorough review of the
whole hospital situation, one of
the events on the evening pro
gram. Each club will probably
present selected stunts, the nature
of these stunts to be of the club's
own selection. They will have the
main dining room of the Marion,
and the cellar and the garret and
the roof garden if they need 'em,
for the big time. .
PUBLIC SCHOOL
IS FLAYED By
i. PA1NI
Willamette University Pro
fessor Says It Helps Make
Immigrants Disrespect
American Institutions.
SOCIAL SESSION AT
YAKIMA IS ADDRESSED
$1000 NETTED
AT CHERRINGO
IS ANNOUNCED
Cost of Show Reduced to Min
imum Through Generosity
of People of Salem
Human Touch Said to Be
Essential in Winning
Loyalty of Aliens
8TH GRADERS
tfllriMP TCCTC
nt fcteel compahleaana traaea 1 c.lAm ,Ai warm
In on the big board, also showed I i,ad run Into cold and fogmak!n a r?al o'd In the as- tig and the late Senator Edward
t....t.i vatna netmblle show-1 .'.. . .j. i j Isessment work this year. He is fnrmni an aiil con-
ann pniin Mnn DiRrrmr w iiiiih auu i i vmw w -"
. " t9 MA,t A.hdw I . , . . n
-11 1.1-. ..hvt. kuin I ww a uiuubu mmu w vf i."vji laniraev in ine sonne 01 Ayru,
gnawing. VlMtoi:? L-'- 2fl
f iir th wav down and back. 1 -- wmea oince as iaie
nbatantial rain i. Republic show
ing a net gain ot three points and
MIdvale of 1. 4 ;.:M
. Flans Not Abandoned
I I r. M.11 1QB WAT UUWU AUU Uftta.. I . . . 1 I -w
Thomas L. Chadbourne. wnp f - M gafl . ftl, the w ports luoui permaneni ooox re- and tbat it conUnued through his
I., been . handling the legal if- IwJn -af , w MttaA The work w,u uk two-year term, and that of Mrv
fairs in connection with the Pro-li ggiemj. wouldn't go on httmber f weeks, but he expects sterling, who succeeded him. He
MUmwMr'Dl seven In depend- . i t,i.,. to finish it two or three ahead U-m the latter became a party to
nt tompanles. declared that too cold, they said. They camped of Je miln J J00 board ot the conspiracy when he became
withdrawal' or me 1 nera anfl were delighted. They nr t' ' . " v . , Z ' "r 1 treasurer m January, a w
company would 1 not cause ou
j... of tha nlans. "which
nnA ft concluded on a six com
panr basos. In 'Addition .'.to Re-ku-
..m4 MtdTale. these com-
panles are the Yonngstown Sheet
tt Tube companr ox Anronc.
. nf thii .LAckawanna-Betn
Jehem. merger came lt
-i . ilii financial
surprise no omjvw -----
u tha uma tbltir that the Sa-
donmeht of the pians, iem hasn't an equal In Its
accommodations." .
. Doten Car Here
Twelre cars were on the ground
last niahu all traveling north.
Some were 6n their way to Idaho,
for the second Monday In September.
The state makes no definite re-
m Ant m ' vv tna malhnit ft
keeping tbe assessment book- a ' ".Cti"l1S
. .1. .MJ. I Dana. 11 waa unuer iu uitc,
Ing to the classification, esUb- "ZZ?..
Bank mid Myth
He described the so-called
"Qrant Park bank," which', the
lished in Marion county, or In one
and eastward. - More' of them 1" ".t:: v" ve Chicago packing houses at
were heading only into Washing- . ,v. T. v.. k. " 7 to 8 per cent interest, ot
oniyvw i -- fnn .Bv-viMMMM nlana fori: "Ti, ZZ1" A. which. It Is certain, net over 2
. - a . stM W L. Via T TIM M " r B nnn ST STAUan in W . TO ' AT AT iB KM. Lf9 LUH I ' ' -
fl Nt t in Ceireriaa W w 1 . . ' . -a . , -ro-. . aan 9 aval r.a4A fiA arttal
U " i . ' , M A I IRAIP IRTPr Tfl flTHTrl HIl LB.
executives ot the maepenoro : ,-71;
.4 1 MmuniM.1 wniie tnese
wltb the Bethlehem corporation,
ter did noireallie that the deal
waa so near culmination ana
hoped td indue the Lackawanna
to accept tneir xerms.
classifications as it Is done here.
The law states only what is to be
amjtMAil a a ail any! lAAVala
s nb!!!S5 methods: to tbe rmiSio; di. s;m. to t a.
per cent was paid the state.
Mr. Mortimer told the Jury that
Mr. Small Issued state treasurer
George r.. Poiis president ,ot
(Continued on page 6)
f T70i?DS 15HD SHOULD
FIT THEIR USERS i
Suggested Program Con-
lamea in rampmei ij-
sued by Mr, Churchill
' Did you rer stop to think that
worda may bo "ke clothes too
large or too amall? That when
4 w do not sutt the thdUght they
r lll-flttlng. and unpleasant to
glre the party who hears or reads
them? Yet this is Indeed, often
the case. And every person should
rhnnae his words with care, so
' they may not be too big, like
; father's trousers on his UUle son;
or too little, like a hand-me-down
suit 1 three eies too smalMor' a
v rrowlnr boy. Besides, A person
! who uses words that 1 do not con
f tt his exact meaning loses the
- force oft an .idem that might ac-
: ohmntiaH much in deed ; ind ic-
tlon. . A lack of akill the use
I ' of these tools of tnougnt may
serve to keep' one down la the
; world when he belongs on top-. It
once learato use a dictionary
you will be surprised at. tbe rapld
, Ut I with ' which . you will advance.
We had In mind the Immense ben
- eflt to our readers when we choe
The New Universities. Dictionary
fm. ffpnnl distribution in this
1 community. Our oupon now be
-'r: ing pobliehed for the lait few
times lh this paper, shows the
airt.nature ot the plan, and should
be cat 'jut ahd presented at the of
fice with our small distributing
Preparatory for Memorial day
observance in the schools of Or-
econ. J. A. Churchill, state super
lntendent of schools, has sent out
the Oregon Memorial : Annual.
SOT TO
sew
local; authorities.
Assessor Steelhammer found
the present system better adapted
to his needs, for accuracy and for
the saving of time, and it stays
on. 'The new short-time record
Grant Park bank.' These checks,
he said, were deposited in the
Fort Dearbarn' bank of Chicago.
Then, he declared, Edward Cur
tls and after his death, Vernon
for starting the permanent books B'"-'""". 7"'
is one of his reasons for keeping clL?f I0!!
Wihat has . been developed
high point of efficiency.
to
i Plans Already Forming
For Scout Summer Camp
and go over to the Livestock Ex
change bank where they purchas
ed notes ot the packing compan
ies. These notes, he said, were
never deposited in the state treas
ury, and all the treasurer had to
show for the money was 'a cer
tificate of deposit from the "so
called Grant Park bank."
Money Not Deposited
"There never was a dollar, we
YAKIMA, Wash.. May 11 The
American public ' school is one
among a number ot things that
indirectly destroy in many Immi
grants the love for American in
stitutions, which .practically all
immigrants have when they come
to this country, Constantine M.
Panunzio of Willamette univers
ity said tonight in an address be
fore the Washington State con
ference on social work, which
opened this morning a three-day
meeting.
Disiv-spect Claimed
Children of immigrant families
attend schools here, he explained,
and in various ways acquire an
attitude of disrespect and con
tempt for their elders, especially
their old-fashioned parents, caus
ing often deep resentment.
The human touch is the great
est essential in winning the loyal
ty of aliens, the speaker said.
Other Speakers Today
Ethel M. Cotter, Seattle: Lane
Summers, fteattle, and Adah Hop
kins, Spokane, were the principal
speakers this afternoon.
Tomorrow State Senator D. V.
Morthland and Judge George B.
Holden ot the Yakima superior
court are to discuss the steriliza
tion bill nd the anti-narcotic bill
As a result ot the Cherrlno
hel dat the armory last week tor
the benefit ot the Salem hospital,
1100ft was raised by the various
6hows and attractions, most of
Lwhich was conducted gratituitons-
ly by the Cherrians. according to
official announcement.
The Cherringo was conducted
during a period of thipe days and
was presented through the efforts
of 75 Cherrians who devoted their
time to the work.
cost ot the production was re
duced to a minimum and through
the generous patronage ot the
public, the Cherrians were able to
raise a larger amount than had
been expected, according to
Cooke Pattoh, chairman of, the
executive committee, in charge ot
the enterprise.
SALEM TQ I
IMF ROAD
Erixon, Miles and Moores
Named as Commission
to Help Polk County
County Examinations Begin also will be discussed.
Papers to Grade Num
ber Eight Thousand
ip
County eighth grade examina
tions began Thursday in every
elementary school in Marion coun
ty.' The forenoon was given to
arithmetic. In the afternoon
history and spelling were taken
up.
The examinations continue
through today, with physiology
and language this forenoon and
geography and civil government
for the afternoon subjects.
Applicants Number SOOO
Papers were sent out for 2000
applicants. County Superintend-
LETS ill
SENT TO VOTERS
Cost of Publishing State
ments ot Candidates Runs
Into Thousands
The mailing of 217.827 nam-
phlets containing statements of
Republican candidates for noml-
ent of Schools Mrs. Mary Fulker- nfVn for the vait0 ate nd
con expects at least 1800 to take iistTtlct off,ces to be filled at the
the examinations. Some of these -VWo X eiecn. and also
are for tha lower grade required . 86'1 pamphlets containing
studies, geography for the eev- Mns ot democratic candi
enth grade and physiology for the ?ateB for. f"1. bas just
alxth grade. Possibly one-third Jf completed by Secretary of
of all the papers sent out will be btat Kozer.
for these lower grade. Many cf A" the pamphlets, with the ex
the students who take the final ePtlon .ot th Republican candi-
eighth grade examinations have uie8 ' aumnoman county.
eiready finished up th lower uuu- 1 cent poetage,
branches, so they will have only and for Multnomah county 2 cents
five studies to pass for this final required. The total postage
uui lur mailing au me pamphlets
was 13,831.25
The total cost of printing and
Salem Commercial club had tha
privilege of entertaining a dele
gation from the Perrydale Con
merclal club at the Open Forum
meeting Wednesday night 4 '-
The Perrydale visitors, D. L.
Key t, J. W. Hobson and William
Elliott, came to ask cooperation
of tbe Salem body in the securing
of state aid for the Perrydale cut
off road on the way to the coast
EfgUt MUea Saved
They ask that the present little
country road from, McCoy on the
West Side highway,-and running
through Perrydale to Sheridsn on
the main road through Sheridan
to Tillamook and the Pacific coast
be brought Into the state road
scheme and improved so as to
make it a real highway. As It
saves about eight miles on the
route between Salem and all this
part of the Willamette valley, aud
the seacoast where so many peo
ple travel, they ask that the state
make it a better highway than it
now is.
Commission Named
The. Salem club endorsed the
proposal and Fred. Erixon, B. C.
Miles and A. N, Moores were
named as commissioners to work
on the matter. These commis
sioners will soon visit Sheridan,
to work in connection with that
organization for tbe proposed new
cut-off route to the sea.
u
iictedh:
JURORS REPOR I
Big Tim Murphy, Con Shea
and Fred Mader Among
Those Against. Whom
True Bills Are Returned.
REIGN OF TERROR HAS
CHICAGO IN ITS GRIP
Whole Function of Govern
ment Broken, says sup
reme Jgdge Davis :
mailing these pamphlets, which
are provided for under the cor
Already some talk is heard ot
the Boy Scouts' annual summer
rt-x.- -aM.vt. onntiint a an r rest-1 camo. Last year the boys went
ed program tor the day. rules of to McCredle Springs, than which will offer to show," Mr. Mort!-
Oar etiquette and selections u 1 mere is no nner camp anywnerw. 1 - r -
v. a h. tm -AlAbratlon f the 1 But It waa so far. and so exnen- to the so-called Grant Park bank
day 'i V- W ' f Islve to wake the rail trip,- that that was ever deplsted In any
' . I ' . I n . TftMl. VamV XtT will nf for
11T. IV. j,n onmlt Af Mi . unnhiri nf tiA hnn mrttn TO flat I VJI lui im uaua. c "
41 mo 1 . - . iv: J1
nr nlftaaMre saVSlnM nntlnr -miH M Well af- snow mai 01 we uiiiuuu u-
trrA t This fl Ei. iars taaen irom me iaie
" ' " I . . ..., .v..
nVA TTw.rt Tln.f nlan. to "7 unaer uni cenemi raciuw
find an easier camp that can be r mV . w v -J
readily reached by auto from Sa- the Grant Park bank never
lem ii one day's journey for the remitted in the name of the Grant
ness. stuay
Superintendent Churchill " in; " th
foreword "our gratitude should
prompt us to pause for a moment
to do reverence to. those who so
nobly sacrificed life in order to
test.
Grading Big Task
The reading of the examination
papers is going to be a task for
tVirs will ha thnnt KOAO of thpm
and they will have to be gone over f,1,?""1"' act' ,s
The fees for tiling candidates
declarations and paid by candi
dates for space in the pamphlets
aggregate 111.535, so that the
cost to the state has been practi
cally offset by the fees paid by
candidates for the various state
with exceeding care. Three pro
fessors from Willamette universi
ty are to serve on the board, and
five other experienced examiners.
besides Mrs. Fulkerson and Mr
Baillle of the superintendent's of
fice. They do not hope to finish
If. a a-ood auess that seme ab- a.nd dIrlct offices to be filled At
pass oh to us the heritage otree-l round trip.
dom and happiness which we now
eniov.
''Poor in spirit would be the
commonwealth that failed to set
aside at least one day ot all the
year on whleh to acknowledge its
The upper Santiam offers some
excellent possibilities, and there
are said to be some fine placeB
out in the Coast range that could
be reached readily Mr. Zfnset
baa the cooperation of several of
Park bank one single dollar of
interest to the state of Illinois.
'The evidence will show, and
we will offer to prove, that nearly
$29,000,000 of the money of the
state went into the so-called safe
account, a false pretense to the
AMImtlonAJtd to lav4 IU tribute " . or Ln Small, bd Curtis, ver
AraHtnde and W unon tbe I .? . . . . ,1 'v.. non Curtis and Fred Sterling. t
"J n. nciais, in uiaui a camp sue in.i che-t and defrand tha oeoole of
sr rnvpn aja ' aiuo4 ivn m v m m . . a t -
Z " ..a kaao " iniTaAi manlrtt er8 e necwaary this state.
tadhAt wi dot Tod bathing, good hlk ng.f - Alteil Mr. fimair8 lerm expire4
j, -.-. 4K-and enougn variety oi mountain AnA Mr stflrnn- took over the
DOW UUWU IV lOitKllvq i iuvni . . , . . .Kl ' .
who made the Supreme sacrifice nu 10,001 uu " '""treasurers otnee. in January oi
in his behalf. Especially should I601! on ede bT offering new U919 Mr. Mortimer said. Mr.
inunsa iu auu iu uu, " Mr( smau waB conUnued on tae
day. - - - ' ' ' I payroll as investigator of securi-
The catnp wni not be Tieid un- ties at a salary rrf $8000 a year.
til Augusts three months' from
now so there will be plenty otj c TltE WEATHEK
time to locate the El Dorado of j
the campers. v , ' I - Bhowers.
solutely new facts in almost ev
ery branch of human knowledge
will bepresented in some of the
papers. Truth Is going to be- in
finitely stranger than intentional
fiction, as it will be presented in
some of tbe feO.OO papers to be
overhauled.
t
the primary
1922.
election May 19,
Flax Machinery Studied
By Eyre and Bohrnstedt
President George Eyre and Sec
retary A. C. Bohrnstedt, drove to
Portland Tuesday to investigate
machinery and equipment for the
the glory of the brave and loyal
men -of the - Amerlman army be
brought to the attention ot th3
youth of the land, that he may
respect their memory, rehearse
tbelr deeds," and emulate their
valor. ..;;;..(.,
Clifton M. Irwin Named
Coast Artillery Captain "ax corporation mills that are to
te outit this summer to care for
Clifton M. Irwin, manager of the Willamette Valley flax crop
the Salem branch of the Pacific of almost 1100 acres.
Tire & Supply company, was on 1 a general meeting of ail stock
ThUf sday appointed captain in I holders and growers of both the
the coast artillery corps, accord- growers' and manufacturers' asso
ing to orders issued by Adjutant I ciations. is called for May. 24, at
General George A. White, j 10:30 at the Salem Commercial
Captain Irwin has an enviable club rooms, to go over the flax as-
record of service during we sociation business.
war, serving in France from Aug- The recent resignation of Rob
ust, 1917, to August, 1919. lert Crawford, superintendent of
He has been assigned to duty (plants and of the field work for
with the-- headquarters of the the association, has brought up
coast defense command in Salem, I matters that the directorate wants
He leaves "next month for a 15-1 discussed freely, and so the big
day field encampment with the j meeting Is called to hear it all and
.Oregon toast ' artillery at ' Fort j thresh it out. The directors hope
Wprden on Puget soundz , j Ifor a large attendance.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
DENVER. May 11. The Conti
nental Oil company today declar
ed a dividend of $2 a share on the
capital stock of the company, pay
able June 15, 1922, to stockhol
ders on record at the close of
business May 25, 1922.
CHICAGO. May 11. Eight
unionr labor leaders were named
In true bills voted by a special
tesslon of the grand Jury tonight
incident with the slaying of Ter-
rance Lyons, an acting police lieu
tenant, yesterday,, according to
George E.' . Gorman, assistant
state's attorney.
'., Among these named In the true
bills, according to Mr. Gorman.
were Fred Mader, president ot the
building trades council. "Big Tim
Murphy ot the Gas Workers' and
Cornelius ; (Con) . Shea, who di
rected the teamsters', strike in
1903. All of them are now in
the custody of the police, having
been captured In a spectacular
eeries of raids on various union
headquarters yesterday. '
Relesucu Not Granted
Describing crime conditions in
Chicago las a "reign of terror,"
and "akin to' treason in time of
war, Judges KJlckham Scanlan
and Joseph Davis refused to re
lease on write ot habeas corpus
any of the 164 labor leaders,
union members and gunmen held
by the . police tonight in connec
tion with the slaying ot two pa
trolmen yesterday at the culmi
nation of a series of labor bomb
ings. - , .
In refusing to honor writs for
several labor leaders seised in the
spectacular police raids yesterday,
the. two! judges expressed their
horror ait the murders, bombings,
and general lawlessness which
have marked Opposition to ' the
Landla wage award in the build
ing trades. ; i ,4:
vv? " Anarchy Reigns." ' ' " '
"We are In a state of nanrchy
that approaches in Intensity the
condition tbat existed daring the
Haymarket, anarchist - riots," de
clared Judge Scanlan in criminal
court.' .
"The whole function ot govern-
ment eeema to be broken down,"
said Judge Davis in the supreme
court. "If the men were a part
of a conspiracy to take human
life, they are as guilty as these
who fired the guns and threw
the bombs. They should be con
victed and hanged."
Pose as Labor Leaders -In
repeating his declaration of
war against the "hoodlums and
ex-conricts" who go, about posing
as leaders of labor," Charles Fits
morris, chief ot police, pointed to
(Continued on page )
REALTY MEN SURPRISED BY
E
PRESENG
The Marion County Realty as'-.i
sociation broke alt records for
surprises and good times, when
the realtors met for their Thurs
day noon luncheon at the Marion,
aud every realtor founl his wife
there in the dining room waiting
for him.
The surprise had been carried
out by Mrr. Gertrude J. M. Page,
chairman oi the entertainment
committee of the organization,
tte secret so carefully guarded
that no wife ever whispered a
word to her liege lord of what
was coming.' .
"Tell me that a woman cn't
keep a secret!" declared the de
lighted chairman as sho viewed
the happy crowd.
Th Joint celeb: atfon was in
honor of Mother's day, ind most
tt the program, which Included a
number bt brief toasts, touched
or. some phase of the celebration.
The music was of a like nature
"Mother Machree" wa sung by
MrB. Ward Willis Long, accom
panied by Miss Miriam Anderson;
and "Mary," the name that most
men like to think of is that of
"mother.? One toast wis" given
by Ronald Glover, on the Oregon
flax Industry, which he, character
ized as so largely the work of
Mrs. W. P. Lord, characterized by
President Bohrnstedt as the moth
er of flax growing In the state.
Others were given by Mrs. MInler, .
J. A. Mills. Mr. Copley. Mrs. Pet
tyjohn, Kan Beck. Mr. Bohrn
stedt, D. D. Socolofsky. J3eors
Grabenhorst, John IL Scotl and
Arthtur Peterson. ;
Attendance prltes, ottered by
Mrs. Page were drawn by Mrs H.
K. Barrett for the worac and L.
A. Hayford for the men. Fifty
members and guests were Ju at
tendance, the largest hnmfc, In;
the history of the association.
All business of the association
was put over until next Thursday,
or later. The matter of increas
ing the association dues na& mem
bership, and changing, its sope
so as to Inclnde Potk county as
wen as Marion, will come up next
week. .Va-'V -.i-
Otto Paulus addressed the con
pan? on the value of the tourist
travel to Salem, preeenting some
vital facts on the Importance of
advertising and capitalizing, tbd
many fine things t Salem has
within, reach, v He especially em
phasized the value of perpetuat
ing andi exploiting the' historical
settings' of the Jason Lee coming
to Salem and the Willamette val-
tost.