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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
i : t r . 1 TI70 SECTIOIIS : 10 Pages FIRST SECTIOII Paget! to 6 SEyENTY-3ECQD YEAH SALEM,OREGOH,",THy 1022' d i PRICE:? nVE'CZKT3 DUBLin BATTLE Gl T Armored cars Advance , on Insurgents WJicn. Demand of Surrender Is ignored After Fierce; flighting. TRENCH MOBTARS AND r:r. MACHINE GUNS USED Seven Civilians Killed atjd Score Wounded When .-"-v Caught irtlfMre:r DUBLIN June" 28-(By As sociated Press. )-Mlchiel Colins, head ot the. Irish free state gov- erntnent, took active measures to day 'against the Reublican In nnder Itorv O'Connor, In their stronghold In the center of Dublin, four courts. . -An UIma- ,tunt for the surrender of the In surgents was Ignored' and at the expiration "of a-brief time limit, free ct'ate troops In armored cars and motor lorries; began a move ment against - the insurgents. ' -which was met with an immediate . ftislintda from !tbe building. v ' . . lleaTy ' Firing Continues ' From dawn until late tonight tber were heary exchanges, al though . at intervals ' the firing While a great, deal of secrecy surrounds the filing of claims for the S1200 reward offered in the case or u. a Sloat, one fact is paramount in that demands are sure to be made by some of the members' of the awarding commit tee that the greater amount of .money be paid the two Sa lem girb who identified Sloat as the man'who made the criminal attacks upon them. The local streetcar 'men, who contributed $100 towards the reward, have gone on record as being' willing to fight to the last ditch to see that their "money at least is paid the children. Whether or not other contributors will "line up with the car men and insist that thechildren get the money, is not known, but it is considered probable that such a move will be made. Keporls being circulated yes terday and last night that mem bers of the Salem police depart ment had filed claims for the re- ard.ould not be confirmed, ow ing to the fact that the "written applications are being jealously kept secret, but Chief of Police Moffitt flatly denied that any of his men were claimants for any ot the money. Car JHen's Attitude Shown John Giesy, city councilman and member of the police committee, has declared that the money of fered by the city should be paid the children, and it Is thought probable that his stand has had a ertain effect upon the police, for it. was generally known last week that members of the department were considering filing claims. L. H. Sufer, member of the coun cil." has taken a similar stand. In declaring the street car men's attitude, one prominent HITS 11 Justice Hampered by Failure . of Night Sergeant to ' Make Cases Public That the city Is beginning to experience, an epidemic of crime ! with which the police to date have been -unable to cope is apparent ceased. ' Small artilleiy, trench" in the number of petty burglaries mortars . and ' machine guns were emplcyed by the attacking forces, hut the irregulars confined them selves largely to machine gun and rifle fire. No attempt was made to carry four courts by . assault but ono of the walls of the build ing wag breached at various plae- eS. ' - . ' -- Casualties .Few and crimes reported, to the police' department during? the, past few days. To date no arrests ; have been made in any of the cases. Women Robbed Two young women, homeward bound early Tuesday night, were overpowered by two ,- ruffians at Capitol and D streets and a purse TV iannalties are few in pro belonging to one of the women tiorti on to the nature of the fight- Vas taken -by the thugs, accord Ing, and they consist for the most jingto a.jepprt. made, to the -po part of civilians caught in, tne ime nee lmmeaiateiy aer tne crime nf fire. So far as is known to- had. been committed. right, .seven :were killed a,nd a ChWf of?PolIceMoffltt and Pa score . more s or less' - seriously trolman George ' "White , ,invesli WQunded. ' This does not include gated the case but found no trace any casualties' that may have of the men,' of whom the young roan suffered by the irregulars, women were able to give a fairly these being impossible to ascer-J good description. " tain. ' '' i V ' i Descriptions Withheld IsurgenUi Evacuate Buildings - Night Sef'geant Davis, for some Lss than 1000 free State troops unknown reason, is Inclined not are engaged in the present oper-i to-?lve out fornrtabllcatlon such atlons' and it is known that the xases "coming to -the 'attention of i irreaulara number several huna-lthe' denartment at nirht. Manv ted. The Insurgent1 were obliged J times, -'early publication of the de- to evacuate several buildings aur-1 gcrfptlon of criminals has Jed to ine the nrogress' of the T)attle, I tiifelr arrest. ' . but Immediately took up new pOsi-J - tlons which evidently had . 'been prepared fn advanea '.!'. '- . he free state troops did not Interfere with actlyjtles at Repub Ml:an 'he,4dquarters in Suffolk "gtre'et " where Eamonn pe' Vaiera and his colleagues met' as usual Three Cadets Fall 200 Feet to Death SAN ANTONIO. Tex.; June 1 I Three aviation cadets were kll 1ml and tholr hndiea hurried when Mr. De Valera declined to make ajrDlane in which they had any statement on me present-r-1 jugt rlaen at Brooks field .feA like situation, ' - I from a height of 200 feet late aVU kj The killed are Waldren R. Far- rell, 24, of Philadelphia, who was DAWN ATTACK EXPECTED TstBLIN. June 2. (By As- socfaled Press.)-The sltuatloi at pl0ting the -machine, and . who ttita Vmti ' tint" nnt.r1n1 ! 1 n,i,n thltr hour has not lnaterialy al " erf d. ,':The artillery temporarily 'is1 inactive, but" sniping contin- ' ' The-free staters now complete ly surround the four courts, 'and a big attack is predicted for dawn. The Republicans are holding sev- . eral buildings in addition to the four courts. ' s - - A ;' was killed instantly, William Mc Coy, NasbTllle. Tenn., and George C Thompson; West Philadelphia Pa. ' None of the cadets were mar ried. Jack Ward is Sentenced XEW, NAVY 86,000 3IEN WASHINGTON, June 28. Fin al legislative action on the annual naval appropriation' bill was tak- Oi 1 I llSI NOW DEI1ED ' - r- 4 Resolution by Kerrigari'lM supponea py ; wjrerr Angles of Law May Also Prove Obstacle. " I ATTiTiinc nc f,r.rflY ' NOT ANNOUNCtO MISS HEALY WHOLE ARMY IN OREGON STARTLING CHARGES HURL -V Sh5 Isn't Very Big, Bat She iias tenure cminana While ' Short Cut to Low Rates ;is Proposed at Session 01 Board Yesterday i H. H. Corey, member of the public service commission, Issued a statement yesterday that" he could not conscientiously partic ipate in Commissioner T. M. Ker rigan's resolution which proposes to cause the service rates of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company automatically to drop back where they "were prior to February 28. 1921. Corey predicted that the reso lution would not be aaoptea. Commissioner Newton McCoy still has the resolution under ad visement. Court May, Not Act This was one of- two Important developments In the question yes terriay afternoon. The other was the exDresslon of legal theory, without a study of the angles ft law. that the court would not al low the rates to be changed be fore eivlng the telephone com-; member said last nlrht that he nan? an opportunity to be heard. would fight any attempt made Kerrigan's .resolution uas , .,..vit- A-. ..I. . I ndnnted for want Of a seconu, tion of the money. "In my opinion ny man who would file claim for the reward, thereby depriving the two little girls who have been the real suf ferers in the case, should bang his head in shame, and this ap plies "especially to peace 'officers. Girto ldenttry Sloat "If the two Salem girls had not .been dragged before the pub lic eye in order to Identify Sloat, and If they had not identified him,) all the efforts on the part of the sleuths would hare been without success. As far as the wtrk of police officers, both here and elsewhere, that is what they are paid for to protect personal property and personal rights. It it has reached the point where such officers must receive reward Corev and McCoy not having been apprised that it was coming. Tne resolution provides that the' com mission withdraw its answer to the suit tiled in Portland by ti. G. Duncan and others demanding that the order of the old commis sion Increasing the Trates to fhejt present level be set aside and that the rates drop back to where tney were prior to February 23, 1921 anU that another answer be drawn by the attorney general confess ine judgment In the case. The resolution is to be brougnt Deiore the commission again by Mr. Ker rigan, probably today, Court Can't Make Rates The' legal theory advanced here Is that the courtntght not allow default in the case, it being pointed out that the court has no authority to, make rates and that Soldiers Are Away 1 Miss Mary Healy Is the whole Oregon army ot defense ' and of fense these days while' the men folks are away at encampment. "Does any important person de sire to talk with the general of the army? Miss Healy talks to him - and she is no bigger than half a minute, but capable and (rained in a soldierly way. Does a bill collector call with his bill? Miss Healy can spot him three blocks away, and be ready for him "with the official answer from' the great state of Oregon. Does some worried sheriff or chief of police or constable fear an. invasion of the Cannibal Is landers and he wants the strong arm of the commonwealth to bol ster him up? Miss Healy is there Johnny-on-the-spot with the offi cial "remedy 'for: weak knees or an file worm courage: Is' it a' letter regarding a rifle range or a lost uniform button or rat that ate up the supplies? Miss Healy runs that department also; runs it as if it were on ball bearings and a down-hill Bllde to settlement. There isn't a single other per son of all tha Oregon army left in or within telegraphic distance of the adjutant general's headquar ters, for the past two weeks; they have all gone 'to the encamp ment at Camp Lewis anad Fort Worden, where, according to the announcements asking for enlist-. ments, they are to have the time of their lives rassling. eatine. running. races arid holding high jubilee and jinks ' for two solid weeks, everybody on ' pay. In the meantime, Miss Healy is running the army headquarters and running it well. If the sol diers get home tomorrow as' plan ned,' they will perhaps demote here and there will be captains knd majors and other gold-frilled gentlemen In every department. But just now, the little lady Is the whole army of occupation, In Ore gon...,;...: .,:::... . .suv.- - ilSABL Mm BY ED VETS AT GOVERNMENT III TREATING ; CM: CANNERY IS " DOING ILL Silverton Food Products Company Enjoying An Active Season PfflCE JI8TI inal and Civil Actions For June so Far That the office of Justice ot the peace in Marlon county is not to scoffed at Is apparent in the fact that 89 criminal and civil actions have been filed in justice court so far this month. As each case caK rles fees ranging from $3 upward, it is possible for the justice to eke out a salary ranging anywhere fromS250 to 400 aT month A ) As compared, with salifries paid county officials the office of juk-1 tice 01 tne peace is more desirable than any of them. RAIL WALKOUT - ALMOST SURE 1 ' -1 i other than their salaries for such jit, e telephone company should be work, then it is time they were getting out of office and giving some other man, ' who would be satisfied with his salary 'alone, a chance at the job. ' Union Determined " "As far as our local union is concerned, we are going to fight to the finish to see that these two little girls, who. have been so grieviously wronged by his man Sloat, get the money, or our part of it at least." ' The committee in charge ot dis bursing the reward will meet in the Commercial club rooms this morning, at which time action will be taken and the money paid those' who are deemed deserving. R4TIIENAU SLAYERS NAMED BERLIN, June 28. (By the Associated Press) The police of ficially announce that the mur derers of Dr. Walter Rathenau, foreign ' minister, .were Ernest Werner Techow . ot .Berlin; Fisch er, alias Yogel, a sazon, and Mecklenberg. r : anrl Thpn "' Rivpn 'Pflrrilfll en late today by the senate which , ui a -m . a u . mm w . ws w w . ; .i: . - . t- ; . . v concurred in the conference re Jacw Ward, recently arrested POt ot the measure. The bUl and Indicted on a charge Of for- now goes to the president and ..nf wB. rtrdiV feAntPncAd to carries ' appropriations of 1 2S four years In the penitentiary and 000,000 and provisions f6r 86,000 paroled from the bench by Circuit l men Judge ' George O.' Bingham. J. w ! . , . r uSSl-oJSS IDA OAKLEY OF STAYWN1S of the state hospital for' the in sane had completed an examina tion., resulting in the. statement that' Ward' was not mentally sound. 1 ' " a party toUhe suit, a stand that the court might be expected to take. As far as a new answer con fessing Judgment is concerned it is believed that if the telephone . - 1 company were not iniormea the action the court might insist that It be given opportunity to in tervene prior to Judgment, or giv en the privilege of moving that the judgment be set aside. Case Goes Far Back The stir started yesterday by the Kerrigan resolution begins a new chapter in the Celebrated tel ephone rate controversy, whicn may be said to date back a de cade. Mote properly, however. It goes back to July 31, 1918, when the federal government assumed control of the telephone company On November 4, 1918, officials of the telephone company present ed to the public service commis sion a revised schedule of rates covering the local telephone ex change service throughout Ore- eron by. which it was proposed to standardize all charges and to ef fect a general increase. This re- Knauer, alias Opener, or j Kern off vised schedule was designed to be- BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY AT JUSTICE COURT HEARING 1 . Rickreall Flax Plant Ida Oakley, aged 50, was yes terday bound over to the Marion ' Reported Wear Finish county grand Jury by the Justice The new flax plant at Rickreall peared to answer to a. charge of is 'now" almost" finished, ready: for assault with a dangerous weapon, i storing the crop that the'growers Unable to furnish the 260 cash expect Jo "raise on .almost 600 bail, set by the . court she was acres -fJ flax . tributary to the brought to Salem. by deputy sher place. The crop la much In need lffs last night and placed in the of raln,J to ' give It the proper county Jail. length of staple. Unless somia good Mrs. Oakley, who it Is said, has r general rains come within the come to. the attention of the sher- next! tew days the yield - will' be if f's office" on numerous occasions rrtatlv red&ced -' from the estl- In the past, owns a small Vanch mates earlier In the season. This, hear Mill City which she has been . .'Ifc-t?."-1.-i'"a a ' 1 a. however, is . equally true of most m tne naptt oit renting, to oiners, other crops, so the flax Industry reserving a-room in. ine nouse-ipr is as prosperous as'ariy other her own use." The'woraan recently farming enterprise ; ' rented the place to, William Sene- cal. A - week ago last Saturday. TUB .'WEATlDSn . ' - lit was charged . In the complaint Thursday -fair; "cooler west against her,'. she' returned to- the r ...... . i ) 1 - " -1 . ranch and discovered that the Senecal children had strung a hammock in the rear shed. .Be coming furiously angry the wo man is said to have censured the children sesefely, causing .Mrs. Senecal tcrcome to their defense. Mrs Oakfsyvls then said to have advanced . on the ' other woman with a large butcher knife which she had in her hand, threatening to f cut her up it Is' alleged, .but the boys prevented her from tar. rying out the act." "Mrs; Oakley was arrested but later released to appear at Stay- ton yesterday. Wheni .brought "to the county Jall last htght she stoutly 'maintained' that she was Innocent of 1 the charge brought sgalnsrher.' v v : : " It is possible further action will be taken In the case today. " ' come effective November 15, 1918. New Schedule Turned Down On November 14, however, the service commission advised the telephone company that the com mission would not recognize the ' ' ' - A ft- .1 J new scneouie ana inat me 01a rates would contiue in effect. On the same day then Attorney Gen eral' George M. Brown was re quested to take such action as necessary to prevent the Increase The commission's order was iss ?ucd November 19.': 191$ It beccme necessary for the commission to enter Into negotla- flors'wlth Postmaster General Burleson and after a series of communications the ease "was set for - bearing December IS, tl918 Several recesses followed and the case was finally resumed"-March 17. 1919. Testimony was com p!etrd March 21. - - rtMias Rates IncreasM In the " snbaequent ? orders, iss ued May 1. 1919, the commission allowed slight increases - in $ bust nes service and none for residence set rice. The next chapter was , the 1 re- Little Leeway for Avoiding Strike Left Railroad tx jecuiives Say CHICAGO, June 28. ;(By As sociated ' Press.) Two possible means of warding of the threat ened rail strike of 400,000 shop men suggested themselves to rail road circles tonight following what B. M. Jewell, head of the shoo unions, termed the "last word" to the railroads in the un ion ultlmatupm sent to the as sociation of railway executives last night. Tne executives, by coincidence. . s. were scneauiea to meet in v,m cago tomorrow afternoon and lo cal executives today said tht shop men's proposal of a truce pend ing further negotiations on wages and workine conditions, would undoubtedly receive attention. Strike Almost Certainty President Jewell's telegram last night to T. Dewltt Cuyler, chair man ot the executives, lett-llttle leeway for avoiding the strike; it was felt by railroad officials to day. They characterized the un' ion demands that' the $60,000,- 000 wage cut ordered' by the rail road labor board July 1, be stay ed' that rules abolished by the beard be restored and that farm lng out of railroad work be dis continued as "Impossible and "unreasonable." The certain rejection of the union proposal therefore left. In the opinion ot railroadmen, but two possible loopholes to avoid Issuance of the strike call. Labor, Rail Heads, to Meet One was that a conference be tween union leaders and the exe cutives might be called tomorrow and if no agreement was reached a technical dispute might be an nounced. over which the railroad labor board, acting under auth orlty of the transportation act could take jurlsdict'on, as it did in the big-four brotherhood: strike last year and act to pre vent a walk-out, , 'The other was that, it the strike Is called the board could also take jurisdiction' under the act. on the ground that the strike would in terrdpt' commerce and order the status : quo f alntained or other words, - order : the men back to work. - - .-. ' ' - Jlooper Refuses to Talk C Ben jW. Hooper, ; ebalrman pf will be prepared to handle all! kinds ot farm products and 'lt is expected that It will fill: a long fet want in the Silverton community. iirais GIVE FOR PHOUK Assessment on Members Wilt Raise $12fr for Wel fare : of Children SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Colonel Charles' R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans'; bureau, drevr both salvos of applause and sharp cross fires or criticism frortv' t he disabled American veterans of the world war today when he explained to their convention the relief measures the government has undertaken for its stricken defenders. , Cheers greeted hte announcement that he bureau had in augurated an employment unit designed to find suitable joba for every man given rehabilitation and more, applause folt' lowed his assertion that he favored revision of the civil serv ice laws so as to give former service men preferred positions on every government list. v:yti,'f:iy';r- ; "". !T-' VHa Dmnand Kraploytaent. C Scores of veterans clamored for the floor, "' however, " to ' demand why employment had not been found Tor Individuals and why others nad had their training concluded' too soon and their. training pay stopped. The climax of liofftlle .cJlMclsra ftime with the reading of a telegram from the student officials of the train- ng school at Camp Sherman, O., demanding that the ! school be closed. This telegram which was read by Robert S.-Marx of Cincinnati, national ! commander ot the dis abled American veterans, asserted that -the "president 5 and 'other leading executives of ? the school had left. Colonel Forbes replied that the echool ; should not be hastily r cemdemned, saying ' that Its work so far; was satisfactory and that Its graduates ''would be ' found : the ' besi t trained ' of . any rehabilitated .'veterdna.' - ; -e -Training School Protested, Althcrugb: Marx ruled out of or-1 der many 1 Individual 'complaints about neglect and declared him self in sympathy with ' most of Colonel Forbes" policies, he took occasion to criticise 'seveTS of the .. directors plans. ' " , . . ; "Besides protesting against tha 'establishment ot the" Camp E!ier an seaoo located near; tJaiUK . lthi,''O'BayIitg"tn0 men shouM ' not be taken away front home en.. vinmeat' andSUrroundlngs n4 be : placed i in ' abandoned arm) cantonments he also took except ," tion to Colonel Forbes announce. went'-' regarding employment plans. '-v" .'t;;!; '!'' :.- ThIs la the only country that has not had. an employ ment'serv ice for ita veterans in operation for two: years."; isald Marx. Even Germany'and Austria axe ahead of- his yf that'regardi v. . ,'4 Few - Executive With Color.; i. In .repty tb Colonel.: Forbes!, statement that SS per cent of the Si.OOd men employed in tle vet erans11 'bureau were former tv lce men Marx asserted that only, five 'out of twentyone'execijtives in the" Wkshlngtok"' headquarters , bad served wlth the 'colors. ' , "Marx also' charged that the I reau 1 had' failed to 'report on u complaint of the disabled -ri-iad veterans- eeveral monf 1 ago j that financial profit wi telng nxade In hospital' care 0 soldiers In Ohio and that flhy-pf:. per nt of the, men f fombns insowtiwr were Uncharged 4ea. f, v 9 i " President's VphysldaJi CrIUcJsea. ' ' Briia'dierldeflsl Charles E. Sawyer. PreaMeot ,Hrdlngr per- isonai physician also came ia for criticlsnif todr. ' unmpnrcy bui- HvanUfsSt I-ouis.r representing Hanfbrd flacXlder, national torn mander cfi American Legion Charged Oeseral ?. Sawyer V'vlUr economUlflg ne'" pense of the teaith and sanity of disabled soldiers. , . - ' r General. Sawyer Is head of the federal board of 'hospitalization and,? according . to 1 Sulllvsn; au-r SILVERTON, Ore.. June 28. Specia to The Statesman) "California furnishes the largest market for Oregon canned goods." reports the Silverton Food Products company; In oth er words, the Silverton cannery. This company is Just now com pleting a large new warehouse UnfUh'S COUft HaS 89 Crim- wnicn was greatly neeaea to lane -1 . n j p;-, M;Anp' . care of the rapidly increasing business. Although the' cannery employs overr 100 people, almost twice 'the amount of last year, the greater number of these work overtime to get the berries taken care ot before they spoil. Tuesday Big Day Tuesday 600 crates of straw berries alone were handled. The average daily amount is between three and' five tons. Although there is a shortage of both straw berries and cherries this-year it is expected that the strawberry season will last about two weeks more. The valley strawberries are gone, but the cannery Is re ceiving berries from the Silver- ton hills where more rain was nau, vinus developing tne late berries, white those In the valley dried up. The cannery people also' claim that the hit! berry is firmer and therefore much better for canning than the valley ber ries are. " The Silverton Food Products- company 1 will handle ail fruits from the strawberries to the ap- files XTflStf laKala al 1st It tsrlll Ka . . J 1 . k.a. UUlVCIi BCUIVI W.VW heon made hokrlnr tho iliin """ , " "S" oi..i tk i- ni cnairman oi me. senate nnance Ffliu" hrand ' I est opponent two to one in returns The Silverton cannery has' al- available at "1:1 5 i -v m. tday on readv hernn to receive Rovalime KepuDiican senaionat:.coniest Anne and Governor Wood cher- f In yesterday's state "wide primary ries. No black cherries wilt -be t ejection used, as It 1b said these contain I Jn the Republican, gubernatorla an acid which is destructive . to al contest Governor' R. 'A. Nestos the tins in which they are packed, the, independent' Republican can Storage Orcanlzed ' I dldate. had .a three to one lead I. D. Worden,' president ot the I oyer F. B. Baker, Nonpartisan, ' company and A. Hartley, manag-1 Both. th senatorial and guber er, have recently organized a tfwjnatoriarreturna available at that iiso auu luuiiuiinuvu uu.iuc,. ooirj nowefer. were iron aa Arrangements hae already een, mitted ant:-league territory. M'CUMBER HAS STRONG LEAD INN.D.V0TE FARGO, "N. D., June 29.(0y made for the building .of a new storage plant, which is to be fire and frost 'proof. The building wlh be 60 by1 120 feet. Ground will be broken for construction in the course of a few weeks aad the fall crop. V The new business l."' m " 'y: , Cleanup Candidate Beaten' When T5 of the t state's 2064 precincts had.: reported early to day, McCunrber had 7566 voteS; as against 3842 for f.ynn J..Fra- zler, ' the ' Nonpartisan candidate. . IfAHirr la a fnrmdf riplvatd f'f. rctary ot McCumber. . :.- The ; gubernatorial .'situation at that time with ' S3 ptecJncXsi in, showed the Nestos" vote as- 3 0 7 S Baker 2026, and S4 -for H.Tu Steger, self-termed "cleanup - can didate, who is opposed to both the league and Independent platform. PRKMrar.U$t8 OCT WALLA WALLA,' Wash., June 28. Two thousand premium lists have been mailed during the past two days for, the Walla Walla ag ricultural and livestock show - Of September 13-16. f-.r; (Continued on page 3) At the Rotary club luncheen yesterday, the club voted an as sessment on the members to raise il'IZ. tei rnntrihiito toward the project ot opening a playground for the children of Salem on July 1st. . M'CORUICK ON WARPATBiSAYS ,: HE HASN'T OTJHER FELLDy'S GLAND; WANTS LIBEL DAflAGgS (Continued on page. 3) (Continued on page 3) CHICaoo j,nV28 ll4rold F. The JCiwanls club .has approp-1 MeCormick, head of the executive j committee of,"" miernauonai Harvester company, today an nounced Df lfltentlon n . for Ubel ever ufwspaper which pub Ushed hcport that he pur chased gland - of another man to beffer1' ted ioto nls own hor- yrne "faWlnK Cgd jwith this, is the first count in fcu Hbel sulti- other 'counts, he declared will Include charges : of telephone tapping, invasion of his sick room, the surrounding, pf .his house and trespass' upon his prop erty: It was Mr. McCormlck's firs- statement ' since' he. went to the Wesley Memorial hospital for an operation almost three weeks ago and he made it plain' that he was chiefly, incensed ' at - the repeated riated a like amount, and it is understod frou. Fred Erixon, who has the matter In hand, that the other 250 has. been provided by other organisations wh'ch raises the necessary $500 and makes the Salem playgrounds an assured sucess tor this: year,; t ? C P. Bishop and A. A. Gueff roy. reported 'on their trips to Los Angeles as delegates to the international convention . ot . Rot ary Clubs of the. world. They re ported having;, had a fine and b"" time and were greatly Jmprs4 by the strong speakers f t? nt a11 parts of . the world, ancL"" great usefulness of th 'B.otaTT Clubs, ' ' '' The convention ''chafed Be name of the. otgani!ia tion to "Ro tary Internationals.- stories that he ha taken advan tage . of the unfortunate circum stance of 'a' fe' "man to de--prive him of a wtal organ.' . " ; " ; Jo; HomaufGUnd Taod v i "It Is vltatl untrue." hesaid. and he point out' that when the rujoorv! f frst ' came 'current; Dr. Victor ' BespBasser who " attended him at the iospital, Issued a de-. nial .'that4 human gland was. used. ' J ' '-" " , "This denial," ald Mr. "MeCor-'.' mlckv-f prated by some 3but." not by Jill of the ' newspapers which afhted the original story ' Tha the telephone wires Into -Mr. 3?CormIcks home had been ' tappe was officially reported to tne Chicago Telephone company dnrr the day; " Telephone tD- . ".aa is a cHm mi 1 t t I