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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1922)
' 1 CZKCTTZJITZOH Avrr for Johr. liil xx rsz city or asxrai ut lrfcrt la Kama u Pal OomU ' t Vaarly rrryWiy mil , The Oregon Statesman tes boxs uwirmi ' Handif nl WS Duly ana uay 563 Arrr (or ix month aaduig Jul SO, J92S fiandr "'J' S82 . ' lily and 8uaUy . MM ' SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDA Y MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS HOUSE LOYAL TO CONSTITUTION mm isle SENATORIAL TOGA HER IDEA OF FASHIONABLE FALL STYLE WHEN WET CONGRESSMAN TRIES SEAT H AIRMAN VOLSTEAD OFF THE LIAR V JUDGE HS IS TARGET OF RECALL WIOSE EYES HIST I TRIAL OF TO UN K t n 1 k' ! . 11. HtiiAi 1 1 rl in Hai4 land Yesterday. When hwwl Lti&LJtl Telephone Company Is Allowed to Intervene: j i i ki r .i i n u i i . rmmw f n - ' 'STAGED IN COURT t Service Commission and Telephone Company Rep resented by Attorneys PORTLAND, Aug. 24. -Copies I f Vraii tuition against Circuit Judge f Walter H. Erana were I . ' laced ' In circulation thU after- rn piseea ,w . in noon br Robert G. Duncan. loi- lowin Evaca' decision at noon . .v . , It The petition alleged that Wal- . rr:: " .ir.,;.. a ier A. ub.wWI u.( Erana permits corporation lawy ers to trample the' laws of the ticea in his court In furtherance twrtnltHnr Intervention of lu ""B8ett luo naau.ius" " " . xv,,. . " . . t rr" '..A " . v sut kranch of the Knigbu of sentative Dyer 01 Mfssoun, a Republican member of Mr; Voir' 8oa ,ns hen f lDf i' A !.." ' v l Columbus with the' cooperation of stead's committees of fered W Tnntlmr in otrmnirp r,- .cnlnfn Paul Uarksdale D Orr j of, the unjust rate which must he paid by all the people, and for tne xunner rcaaoa before composing It for tho con not ciTe proper consideration of The complete essay consists th6 law and thus hrlngs the court 12o,000 words and is said to Into disrepute. Evans' friends called attention io me inn - iuv wiw uiwuw. Initial in Erana' name might in validate the petitions, which are printed.. : ' . . '' .,: - h ' Company May Defend 1 ... ' The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company was this morning granted court authority to defend Its existing phone rates.1 "Folloirtng a hearing which con tinued throughout the morning. Circuit Judge Evans Issued an-order giving the corporation permis sion to. Intervene as defendant to the suit brought. oy .Robert O. Dimcan, John F. Rlsley and Dora B. Shreve to smash the increase In rates allowed by the old public ' service commission. Under the order tbe telepnone company was given 10 day to prepare and file an answer w ae suiw CotnmlMk Answer Withdraw During the hearing rumor that Duncan intends to put nis orgam- saxion in mowon w iw.ii us Evans, was mentioned, from the bencn. - ' - In 'grantlnr the order it ;was tonly necessary Tor uudge Evans to announce, that M original oraeriw "whw. f'-i'"" " fl- which was signed Tuesday morn - 'inr would aland. . The only differ-1 nee la that the comnanr win bel given 10 days to answer to the eurr insteaa or nre nays. c . Earner -In -the inorninf Jndge Evans issued an order allowing!" anw, m vcaama range, the new publie service commJasIonTn"ray' to , vt kL. k to withdraw, the answer to the Iff tno JtnV " . been "e n... .., rf.inir hV enm- t mission 10 days In which to pre-1 pare a new answer, should It de- lire to remain a defendant to the u It. Judge Evans said that no definite word had come, to him that . the public . service commis sion Intends to drop out of the case entirely. . , , . . nearlng la Stormy Al . The hearing today was stormy at times. W. E. Richardson, at torney for Duncan and the other the entire decision of the old pub- lie service commission granting the increase In rates. . : "" v "The whole rate was a' frameup hy the New Tork stock specula tors, declared Richardson. "Mr. Cuchtcl (member of the old com tnission) made a trip to New Tork A mi j... iii.i . m. : m produced. Thl next day dock In the telhonej company went up oy leaps ana oounas." T ? - -Portland now riavi the Wrhest leTenhone rates In the United StatDS, -' continued Richardson. The crowd attending the con 1 have" a list of corruption from 1 cert unlht la expected to he an one end Of the country to the other on the part of the Bell telephone interests. Buchtel and wniiimi mh t. i Ar a part of the conspiracy, hut they had nothing to . do with writing v aa u . t -m. w the declsion.,r ;: 1efault Not Intrntlon " Judge Evans remarked that Ifl ne aiiowea me puduc service com - . mission to withdraw the 'answer to the suit without giving It per mission to file a new answer, If It so desired, the plaintiffs could ap pear In conrt and' ask tor a de fault Judgment, shutting the tele phone company - off without a hearing. -N-Jt:,: I --iri-) i ."I ask you, , Mr.. Rkhrdon.,r i Continued on page TO BE GIVEN COLLEGE MAN Whitman , Professor Will Re ceive Knights of Columbus Prize at Public Function WALLA WALLA, Wash. An g. 24. Formal presentation to Dr. Samuel Flagg bemls, professor .of histoty-at Whitman college, cf the $3,000 check, the prise award ed him hy the. Knights of Colum- baa for-.his monograph , of the "7 Treaty" in a prixe compc- tltinn will ha miita nnr IIia h. . 7 7 rlnninr nf ths new Milleen Tear I e0rmw rAn, t , .n September, according to an an- nouncement recetved here today. The formal presentation Is be- . i .1 . t.. I public occasion, wnside'cd of - . ,InlBilrt,M ,raftn, .uaw. " I men of the west. A leading Sn Francisco attorney Is heinp con- 1 r"; .kI.." tation of the prize to Mr. Bemls Dr. Bemis spent eight years of - C . ' I be one of the . most remarkable hlBtorlcal -tlldie- eTer written by an American. . " ' 1 i i i if,- r-mm i t mi I PartiririQto in Natmnni I u.1 uvipuiu .it i,Mvv.iM. . Rifle Matches Sergeant Ralph Mason, ot Com P?n7 e S . 7 . i the Oregon team at tne national tne uregon eam at me muqwu rifle shoot at Camil Perry. In Sep- K7-TT . r-J J known aa one of tne crack ehota the Oregoa guard, ana i u"u u "Ia " 'w ixor w vu eompemwn n , I doting part of the war, and Member Ot UOmpany r Wllllout." j - : own one oi we ""s ""rlto order atter the session of rail- a twg anla ; aner war closed, lie Is a skilled rifleman,! wetI Utry Intnictor, I la n earnea n caance io seest In a suggestion that separate r " . . I h the jenardsmen were to end a civilian team also, but 7 ' Z"" " ,tw he luncheon recessi, during TX" ;v"v the Mldler Fin con : SLATED TOUT Of Request Numbers r Two Soloists Sing A program made up entirely of numbers requested by Salem folk will be given tonight as the cios- line one of the Cberrlan band eon I rart . iiikmii ' ippArdlne tn Osrar Steelhamnfer. director. Bsth Mail ivauet utu6uw.i .m5l .u.. numbers beinj all chosen by eye- clal request. unusually large one i The program as gln out yes- t.- ifJL... - I terday will be as foliews: wilt iw u luiion. I Marcn. "Tne etara ana wipea i - il Forever," (Sousa). ' ; Selection from the comic op - jera "wane taiarseji .. . I vocal solo,, "in tne uaraen 01 Heart , owanee . " HQiiia I'arnan j-iinrpn. r- :.T 1.-7 " r . jropuar BuniDcrsV Vocil solo, "Sands. of the De?- ert"; "Three O'clock In the Morn, lngM,; Oscar Gingrich. Relection.t Faust", f Gounod). ; "Cocoanut Dance (Herman Selection. "Newly , Weds." (O'Uara). ' ' March """Under the Double Ea gle" Wagner). , - "Star Spangled Banner' Resolution ProposingThat Father of Dry Measure be ! Removed as Head of Judiciary Committee Booed Down and Defeated, Then Expunged From Congress ional Record by Vote of 141 to 3 I WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. The house swiftly struck from its record today a resolution presented by Representative Tmkham, Republican, of Massachusetts calling upon Chair man Volstead of the judiciary cojpraittee to resign his com mittee.seat because of aid said to havfbeen given-in his last campaign in the seventh Minnesota district by the Anti-Saloon league of America, r r - V . ''k-;-?' X I As read by a clerk daring a' hub-bub of laughter, the res olution provided that unless Mr. days from; its adoption, his fnnul ikn .l.rt,:ti.- "ui c uiuuiuuii tiaurtuuifia aci, ue ueciaretu vacant. i L.n-vt,.a . n ... w rcsi ine raoraeni oi xne reamng naa oeen conciuu- TvnnnumnHw Mor, Po,,Kl,Vo : m.vAl, 4W 77' f-r-r--v .? - xSTi "lc uc wm un uie uiuie wmcn wouia kui n ana me hnilP lain 'if tnpro WlfVl? a Vimit'isf annmv1 ''TKfn T?on from the congressional record Ua'i , I . Tt.t xr. vt, '. A,c" j ""v' f" f,"u varew, ana jut. Tmkham made Up the opposing trio: . ' litis! Utest Effort to.End Rail Strike Fails to Change Condition of Chaos NEW YORK. Aug. 24---fByl The Associated Press) "We are 1 nv it. w. I , WW V k CS VU T"J I Thas did the chief of. one of a A - describe the position in , which IUQ UIE ilTC ISIIIUM UIUIUWUVUUI the running trades found ' them- I selves tonight after their latest efforts to settle the shopmen's f "trike, how nearlng the end of I. ,kMl vaaV I ,u eIgMn week , rf ? conference Only Hope I Today peace negotiations cen- tereJ on conference, between the brottcrhood cWefs cast as med. iators, tnd the extcutives of more than a score of roads representing approximately 8 per cent of the rail . mileage In the 'United States .-conferences which were called IWay executives yesterday had gt0utly declined to yield on the . nnMltinn . v. nf ..' ... . ., . . n inter. agreements might be possible. . Nineteen roada aggregating laDout a quarter of the country's I mileage, were represented when the day's first session, opened at Ihia mftrT,tt,e Af- which the mediators reported to the striking shopmen at the Ho tel Woodstock, several more exe cutives slipped Into , the general conference until more .than , 50 main lines and their subsidiaries were .lepresented when the par ley fcroke up shortly before I o'clock. .; Another Session Today Although both sides professed (Continued on page 6) COUnty PaViRg Plants Begin , t0 ClOSe. for SeaSOn . nAftJkiirn D,,.,. WOOQDUrn DUSy ' r OTMLES.I SURFAGE FINISHED Marlon county has built morel" IUJ opponents iainy anu than 20 miles of hard surfaced paTlnK this year from Its various 1 . 0 i .. nit nr ninnm. . x ) 11 l luhib uii (paving plants. I ua. . . n M' . . hn mnch more. The Mt. Angel plant was closed J down Saturday for the year. The iscouard plane is ciosea .ior iwo 1 weeks, then it is to oe usea Dy tne city 01 woouuuru . uou- hnra vara rp(i w lib .luifB - nai rV": jVT" - istreeis inis xau auu wnt ua iuuiowiucuv iuv uvuao iuio v unUl cold weather i or the falllthe resolution "was evidence rains stop Us operation. ThelwBat the bouse tninKs- ot Mr. Stayton plant ; wUl run ,for one I week longer and the Salem plant for two weeks. '. This will end their service for -1922. County Roadmaster Culver has! I been traveling from 75 to 100 miles a day supervising : the work ln the various districts, '; Volstead retired within' 14 seat on the committee which a. L J-1 1 . ' l'I v- Z. I and it went outy a vote to mlTll CZl,t rii 1 r j i v Mr. Tinkbam sa silent, taking no part in tbe. brier debate. : Af-1 ter the flurry he gave out a state- ment containing what he "had exrjsher. son of the. constable, fired pectea to aay to, tne bouse and In wnicu he. asserted that since the report filed With the clerk of the house hy Wayne B. IVheeler, for I me Ajm-toaioon league snowea I expenditures of league funds In Mr. Volstead's district two years Bu, i.,BiMu;oufli dpi 10 1 it as cnairmaa. oeiore wmcn tne i organization's counsel appeared 'it ...-i. -it-.- I wr oral iBTeaugauon. , I Tinkbam Haa'Statesment After the , adjournment of , the I house he issued this statement: 4 Ths house of representatives. domltiated hv'. the Antl-Snlnnn I league with' an almost unanimous . ; - : . ie ioaay siiuea aeDate aponim assertca inai waiter Aiosncr lth mnrits of th rotnltiHnn I MnK r the peremptory removal I ' " w w I " he chairman of the judiciary I Committee, Andrew J. Volstead. rr Improper legislative conduct, but cannot suppress before the American nnonle th vital inn American people the vital issue raised. by thel Jreeolat?on tto whether tne chairman of a com- mi"ee of congress properly, hon- estly and In decency can hold his position when a private organlza- "on, corporation or individual seeking legislation from his conv I mute either contributes mone' to him or pays his bills or ex- pens money for political purpos es. "Upon the decision of the Am- erican neoDle in the immediate fu Iture denends whether or not a Private organization participating acuveiy m elections wun legisia- tion In view shall be allowed to spend money to subsidize mem- I J bers ot congress in advance of their action upon such legisla tion." - . Tolted' Statement Mr. Volstead issued the follow. ing statement: I am much gratified at the re ception the house, gave the reso lution of Mr. Tirikham, in which I he sc fight to have me removed from. the judiciary committee be cause the anti-saloon forces sup ported me In the last election. The house did not only kill the I resolution but promptly, without debate, expunged It from the rec ord. "1 doubt very much that Bos ton will be proud of this perform ance ot its representative. No doubt the enemies of prohibition. now so active throughout the country, inspired this resolution In the hope that it could be used as campaign material against my ..v.uu, uv luc w-j ;in which the house reacted I against such barroom methods win give them small comfort. Yofetfad Fair Fijditer 'I have never shirked a fair light, but have always tried to I a a ia J -. l ru" 1 rweneu treatmentalthough the fight I nvr nrnhihff Inn hoa at tlmDu hon liu,v' - i The member from rr D1"er Aiassacnuaetw, woo poses as om jot the prominent leaders of the B - i in " c """ i wno uas oroacu iue ruies ui ....cu , ifr Whnolor rtw1arp. in a . v jii. i iijvrivr ITink tarn's charges, wnicn, ae i added, were false, flimsy ana I toollih WEATHER J OREGON Friday fair; wann- ler except near coast. Attorney for Defense Brings Tears to Many Eyes When He Refers to Shooting of Constable Mosher. JURORS SOB, JUDGE USES HIS KERCHIEF Lawyer for State Declares Raid .Was Planned by Kleagte N. A. Baker LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. Tears flowed today during the . . . .. . . . ' ' . arguments in the trial 01 35 al- leged members of the Ra Krux cnargeo witn ieionies m connection yrna a raid at ingle- wimm! nn Anrll 99 lost h .ra. defease Attorney spoke of thai Frank T. Wornfr , . p ,7 Sl' D'Orr declared that the only evidence to sustain the county in the indictment that there was an assault with Intent to commit murder, was that Walter E. Mo at Woerner after his father fell. The younger Mosher is one of the defendants and was a witness. Judge Wipe Eyes What did you think of that voune man when he sat the and told in his simple language of his father's death?" D Orr begin Then the lawver' voice broke rnd h rnvrA hi. vM with hi. , ' - handkerchief.. Srnml nt th H. IfendanU and two or the eight niale jurors also sobbed, as well u many spectators. On the bencn Judge Frederick W. Hous- ter vu winlnf hia eves. Ik When. D'Orr recovered himself. -r cr fitert IVVitoj. n.ir vhti hA . . .. " discovered the deputy marshal was shooting at him I Arrest Declared Legal I As to the other counts charging that the raiders kidnaped -and r.Wv.in,n.rcnn. vf falsely Impersonated Matia3 and Fidel Elduayen. D'Orr declared that the coupie were arrested by duly deputized officers of the law ho had caught one of them in .he act o? felling Honor illegally Deputy District Attorney Ray. mond I. Turney, in the opening argument, declared the only issue in the case was whether law en forcement should be surrendered to the Ku Klux Ivlan. Kleajde Blamed "Officers of the law!" Turney exclaimed. "This affair was plan ned at a njeetinsTot the Ku Klux i Klan. It was conceived and led (Continued on page 6) SLAYER OF MAY JOIN THROWS DOWNARMS; CORK, Aug. 24. (By The Associated Press) After hav ing accepted responsibility for the ambush in which Michael Collins was killed, Tom Hales, treaty, today threw down his j national forces. It is not Known wnetner nis oner wui re J accepted. Hales is a brother of Sean Hale3, pro-treaty member 01 the Dail Eireann. Tom and his sister on last St. Patrick's I , . ,, juay sei Iire 10 tion in favor of the treaty was I of his brother Sean and Canon Cohalan, parish priest-of J Bandon. J His present coange ot Iront is I rnrra v- A txA el STTilf lant lltH Aft -- 7 " : .S . . her taat tne cieatn 01 icna 1 Collins mSV BOt ' have D?en In Wain as his action may animate his comrades to do likewise. Collin's Brother Arreted Sean-Collins 'proceeding from Clonakllly yesterday to attend his hrcther funeral, had a tf- 1 Ing experience. He was arrestea n th Randon-Maeroon road It 1 - - orjHTesu - ars wBO uu mg me wuc na cb piurto wiu. ju.- nanny w nanug jisu vtt. the traitor," referring to hi- bro ther Michael. . Sean. Collins remained in cus tody over night but was released this morning, reaching here this evening. Us left bj special rV-'itt -i. wmm 'KM H'.' " "Mill .'. 1 .l II " " tKU," " t ""III ' J' 1 " " f rf-f.to-iiiMS-m(--m&m 1.X wmm i .. jmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm I, wjwwip.iiim. ..u mw m wmtmm m jui i - - -)., - - . . P , " v , . " :v 1 " ?-' .. fi s " '". . x if -y- i' " - v H. h r"- ' " w I ii v., : ; 1 f ' t T ' - Is J ": ; f - r - i "; -?u ! , : : - - : . t . :-' x s fcjiffl -I ill. i .rl,iA--- , . I ...l...-- WW..- ' " ' -"Yt - Mi3S Belle Kearney of Flora, Miss., who seeks the dem ocratic nomination for the United States senate. She has strong following among the voters of her sex. Her two strong opponents in the race are former Congressman Hubert Stevens and ex-Senator James Medford Man Appointed by Governor Olcott to Suc ceed C. E. Gates H. I Walther of Medford was yesterday appointed by Governor Olcott as a member of the state fair board to succeed C. E. Gates, also of Medford, who was dis charged "from the board by the governor several weeks ago. Mr. Walther 'has accepted. The new, appointee is one of the leading citizens of southern Oregon and Is manager of the Rogue River division of the Cal ifornia.Oregon Power company. in charge of operation, mainten ance, construction, accounting and commercial departments of such; company. For many years he has been actively Interested in the development of southern Or egon. Ilailroad Work Followed From 1886 to 1911 he was en gaged In all branches of railroad (Continued on page 6) COLLINS NATIONALS former fierce opponent of the arms and offered to join the . x, j ....1 .! i bwuuii wub a ucniuiisua- being held under the auspices steamer for Dublin with General Enni-j and Sean Hales. J'jly Carried In Streets DUBLIN, Aug. 24 (By the Associated Pre3s) Twice to lay the body of Michael Collins was carried through the streets of Dublin which were lined with sorrowing spectators. Ear y in the day in an impressive proces sion; the body was taken from the steamer Classic and transported on a'gun carriage to St. Vincent's hospifsl. This evening it was re moved to the city hall, where t will lie In state until Sunday. Military and civic guards, mln Istera of .the government. - mem bers of the Dail Eireann and many clergy, among them three bish- .( Continued on page ) WALTHER 01 ' Fl BOARD Iv. Vardaman. ; . . ; Railroad Company, County and Farmers Cooperating in Dike Building An important reclamation pro ject is to be begun this week on the North Santlam. It Involves enough big Interests to make It a public problem. Last winter the high water cut out about 250 feet of the'dike that held the North Santlam to its pres ent channel, and let a yast flood of water come roaring ut over the land that had been reclaimed from the old channel of the river. Thou-saml Acres Damaged. The flood covered and damaged 1000 acres of fine land, and there were some thrilling escapes when the people had to flee. The water rose at the rate of an Inch a min ute over some of the lands that were considered proof against anything less than a second de luge. Some of the women had to be carried out to safety. The dike, which had been built to cut the water out of the old river channel, was nine feet high. It was washed out down almost tc the present low water level of thi ivers. A two-foot rise in tht Santlam would put it through th gap, and start to flood the re claimed district again. Bridges Carried Away It was a disastrous break. Be sides the damage It did to the farm fences, buildings and fields. the flood carried out three county bridges, washed out some expens ive county roads and destroyed one expensive railroad bridge. The loss ran far Into the thou rands of dollars, and It promised to drive the farmers out of the country again this winter. In order to prevent the recur rence of the flood, the railroad company Is furnishing a donkey engine and dragline excavator, the county bought cable and other supplies, and the farmers them selves will ao the work oi re building. It is estimated that the replacement will cost close to $3,- 000, but that is far leas than the annual cost would be for bridges and roads destroyed. Citizens See Officials. A number of the Santlam peo ple have been in Salem this week conferring with the county , and railroad authorities, and-among them they are going to get quick action. There is the good chance, that In the event of another high wa ter, the capricious tlver might make this its main channel once more, if left to its own freakish ways, and practically mitt a splen did farming district and road sys tem CARRIER ARRESTED CHICAGO, Aug. 24. William Cunningham, . 53, a mall-carrier for 28 years, today was arrested on a charge of stealing from the maUs. - Palms ; Fringe Coral Strand of Tagavva; and Women, Young and Beautiful, Out number Men Easily. - - -re i - . , . , ' LISTEN TO CAPTAIN. - OLSEN'S PRETTY YARN Girls in. Love: With Sailors and Then the Bally Mate Sights a Sail HONOLULU, T. IL, Aug. 11. , (By the Associated t Press). A sunny coral isle in the South Seas, , far from the propeller churned paths ot the ocean liners. where lasy palms fringe the coral atolls and the women, young and beautiful,, outnumber, the v men more than 14 to one, and where SO cents lasts a month; this Is the story told ot Tagawa, an islet of the Eilice group, by Captain J. A. T, Olsen oi the American schooner Henrietta." wrecked July 16 in . those latitudes. . Captain Olsen and the members bers of his crew; are in Honolulu today with the British steamer Hauraki, which picked them up at Tagawa and is taking them to San , Francisco, ; .. Skipper Spins Yarn And the Captain's tale runs as follows: 'V'--:': .'v' - "Tagawa is the only habitable island of the EUlce group, i Its population consists ot lit per sona of whom only 12 are men. "Our schooner,-the Henrietta, was swung off her course , and , onto KakuaJill reef by heavy seaf, which made, it- highly dangerous to attempt a landing In a lifeboat without a" pilot. . "We ' struck at 'night and at dawn we tried lor the shore. Be fore we hit the. coral we, saw native men, clad only' in loin cloths, pushing fan outrigger canoe - into ' the water and wits thelf assistance ' we made - thl shore in, . aafetyi ' If , it bad no( been for the natives we probably would have lost our' lhres In tht heavy surf. ; " The Women Ah the Wotnern "Our coming was hailed with oy by the natives, who pass their existence in a state ot isolation.' The women outnumber the men 14 to one, or more, and some ot them are beautiful. ' Their ages range from 12 to 18 years and there are only a few older. "The chief of the tribe, a husky Sarmoan, turned oyer his grass hut 'palace' to. the mate and my self to be Used j as our private quarters during bur stay on the Island. He also tendered me one of his daughters, a beautiful, dark-eyed girl with a lovely' tig tire, as a servant ' Other pretty girls were assigned to the mate and to members of the' crew ie wait on them. We certainly did not lack for entertainmenL I had a great time and would 'not hare missed the experience for any amount , of money. : a "I had only SO cents In my pocket when I landed, but money was no - object. Manx . dinners were glren in our honor and nat ive maidens In grass skirts per- formed ' hula dances for 4 our amusement. ' .;.. " "All the inhabUants of tha is land are Christians and lead up right lives. . ,v - We had a hard time getting away. Tho. women wanted hus bands and. they, pleaded with ns and coaxed us to stay Owing to the isolation of Tahawa, most ot the men . ot marriageable age have left It, some have gone to sea as Bailors and others are scat- (Continued on page C)' - SALEM GIRLS ARE HI fp i . r Irene and Edith Lamb Ar rested , After Barty in Col lege Crest District EUGENE , Ore.. Aug. 24. As the aftermath of - a party early this morning In the College Crest district the 5 county authorities were called by -neighbors of the participant when a girl set tire to the curtains of the house, ac cording to, the police. IV, 5 Irene and Edith Lamb. 17 and 22 years, of Salem, were arrested following the quarrel that broke up the gathering. HELD not LUULI