The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 14, 1922, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., October 14, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1922)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCZXCT7XJITX0S XTVr for Bmpfa. 192 x tsi cxrr or tum &4 lMhN la . Damamj VB7 DtDr sad &ibUt Kr2y twjMr m to The Oregon Statesman thx Eons vswsrira linn i. -r Sand J5850 .5401 Diljr sad Smaday SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1922 - PRICE: .FIVE CENTS UJ mm j. - y ' , l p ii ' rn LTu " ; .i III I Mffl f CsiDnUC nCWT f W E DEAD, Up, an RMKM stitii to fon GO AVIS NEAR FOR WORKERS IN CAMPAIGN BY1DHTB01B IBIS' POST Y. M. C. A. Budeet Fund Reahes $9200 Hi Y Con vention at Silver! on ; LIQUOR STAYS ABOARD SHIPS COURT ORDERS F. fli Fljosedal of Manitoba Elected and; Will Make new. uemanu lor niy rnsr Scale of Wages. "it , : BRIST0V,0kla.,0cL 13. One is dead, two other persons are injured probably fatally, and a dozen others are:tzffering from minor injuries, as the result of the dvnirmitine of thp IttmatM hotel here at tmSmoht BETTER CqriDmONlll J choree of the exnlosive under the rear of ARE ALSO RhUUtbl tUKce,6ja7A.n dmst ra2ed the and shook the entire city.. Xvmd Strike "if 1 Possiblevcis PACIFIC COAST, CONFERENCE A total of $9,200 had been re ported on the Y.M.C.A. subscrip tion campaign up to Friday noon. alter seven days of work. The total budget requirement Irora this source Is less than ? 12,000,. so the committee is within easy sight of the goal. Theft n re a rnnd mnntf m art vat UlnbUIUKAlb MAUL I to see. and it is "believed that the li I amount will be secured earl? Ihext weeL The average dally Associated Charities, at An nual Meeting Reports! work Necessary tor com ing Winter, j Temporary Injunction by Judge Hand Will Serve to Stay Action Until Court Finally Decides. SUITOR AGED 62 IS REJECTED BY GIRt OF 18; EILLS HER ItfTHMIMLf OTHER CHANGES IN CENTRAUA; WasW Oct. l Ed Stoltx, 62, tonight shot and killed Margaret Parfit, 18, and then killed himself, according to a report made to the police by Albert Einer, who said he was'withthe girl when she was slain. -., EineTs story. ras that he and the girl were reluming from an automobile ride when Stoltz stepped into, the road. WOrk Of -IflrS. May YOUng Sections hare run a mtle White Star Company IS in halted theicar afd began firing. Five wounds were t RESOLUTE BAR SEALED i TILL HAMBURG REACHED Commended by Retiring General Manager nETROIT. Mlch;r0ct. 13; (By pbove $1300. The committees will meet again on Monday to ay out their plans for orontinu- ng their work until it ia all tin shed. . Quandary Over Refresh ments on Majestic STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Oct r . -. v -.11 Tji.f nfrlif. nnm Tfnn.a" at ; " . i Klm- Tiafroit. umyersuy wirnarew irojtn, tne racinc oast Athletic confer-1 s ? KW r t anior high schools, brought out thnm of E.P.We oTD than 200 boys. ., ; :f; r rules governing the scheduling of gamea witii non-cohf erence r 7TI wVm re.tf fy nrmhArnooa oi maiBieu i ia. ? iv , . . i a w v r - iiawivMw . - i inui ii in lrnv wirnnnr t imr nnrtanirinrv rna mnTaFonna., f i . 'ace -Ol way , myi,m The resiraation la the outcome I telle ky Shop Xahorers and, announce 0r the reprimand Voted against sient by his iuecessor," F.' H. F1J6- giaaf ori last Saturday , by the scdaL'of Datfphln, Manitoba; that -conference : on the ground that detnahd, 'for ImproTed 1 wunw jhi YfwaM I aa 0vuuuuu( rvo-c0vu . avvvw IlTlnS I Kill Vfttna wttk J TTnfvAvaitv A? i vmaa Aaua . w aM it WMvwBaj va. a -'iMfw!- wofklng conditions and f'ige1,' would ) I made; by the or- Pittsburgh: without . adrisingvthe ganizatlon npon thd United States j onference thereof In advance.' 1 taitway lahbr, Tsoard, jhafked to day's Beasion of the brotherhooa-s triennial convention here.', : ; - ..( Lose Bir 3000 r ' ? President Orabler credited with . ' . -.' . '..i'lL. .1.11.. 4k ioo.000 railway i baintenance of way men oi me a.?""7 jner; after they had voted .orer: , whelmingly in faror of joining the shopmen's wintout. was defeated ty more than S600Totea ut of a ? total of ; approximately "36,000, each delegate casting , aa . many rotes as there were members in the local union )ae represented." ' -v , In 'u a; statement : made througa . his personal representative. Frank iipnion oi ieiroi. vua vdic" elect declared hia opposition to a rf strike of . the malntenaince men at hnr time In ' the future, .but an iounced that "the union member- r ship might be prepared to vralk ut if Improved . working condi . iloha and adequate wage increases were hot forthcoming. - . New Head to Blake Demands . Mr. Fljosedal, it wai announced by his representative,-Is preparing immediately upon assuming office t to make an appeal to the labor ooara " selling lortn tne neeas ox the .maintenance men for higher wages and Improved working con- dItiona,""and that the organiza- tlon Is prepared to prove to ths public as well as to the board the Justice of their demands. l Shortly before the Jesuit ot the election was made known on the convention floor a telegram sent yesterday . by Mr. Orable. to labor yead. ' The telegram was an ap v peal, for a quick decision of the maintenance men now , before the v board, protest against so small an Increase as S cents an hour for maintenance laborers and a threat that, unless, a large increase was granted to alt , classes of workers in " the brotherhood ""that ?loya members of our -brotherhood may adopt extreme tactics, fostered by Questionable leaders, to . remedy V In presenting ! the resignation the board of control asks three questions, answers to which would define the rights' of mem bers of the conference as to scheduling contests and would outline the general policy of the conference as to scheduling con tests and would outline the gen eral, policy of the conference in regard to this matter. -; v ,; ; The letter of resignation is a stout defense of Stanford's good faith and an adseHion' that Stan ford violated no rules. . saw a fine boxing and ath- James Nicholson, .head of the loi 1 L V"1 Brltish-ow.cd White Star line and Metropolitan I"" ww v- NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Federal Judge Learned Hand late today, issued a temporary injunction re straining federal prohibition -en forcement agents from molesting liquor on board the vessels of the Ill (Continued on page i) IMS Yesterday Last Day for !Can- didates- to (iei " Before Marion Electorate STATE RESTS wm in . TRIil Mai nnnph nf tha Life Insnrance company, was cho- Today and tomorrow the Mar-vii.p-nrilent t Succeed Dr.lM countyJII Y association is to H.nrv E Kfof-ri. who refused to f" ommhwu. t,b. work for another veafilrtve delegates are to go from the having given ah unusual amount Salem Y, and five or six will go of time to it during the last year. lso from, the Salem high school, l Mm. -PUhep Bisiens fc following the Salem High-Ihdian Mrs .Mav Tonne, who has beeniachool football game iu the aft in charge of much of the , work ernoon. Several of the Salesa Y dnrlne the last year connected:! workers also, piaa to attend. with donations Of clothinK. was amonr them being Secretary elected secretary-treasurer to suc-'; Kells, Boya' Secretary Mead Elli ceed;Mrs. E. E. Fisher, who afco ott, Vernon Sackett, Edwin Soo refused to accept . the office " f 6r olofsky of the county Y that is in ra iLCortin irov I Donflmi chnrpo or tne rony eniion. UUIUC1 J a AfcO.a V iqwm ' CJ ' eshetlan and E. L. Wieder were and others. AH tne wgn scnoois chosen additional directors for the pf the county will be represented. in Miss Parfifs body. Einer's eoat was torn byjone shot. Stoltz was found dead in his yard by off leers seeking him after Einer had reported the affair. -1 " . ' ....It is said Stoltz recently made offers of marriage which the girl Ye jected. . f . .','.' ' CAFJDLER LETTERS IJORDftN VALLEY III EE PUBLIC IS CELEBRATIR6 the American owned United Amer ican line. 1 The temporary stays were grant-1 Mrs. dfi BOfJCfiele tO Start GOVemOr 01C0tt and Seed ed until Tuesday when the two new cases will be heard along with the similar case filed by the In ternational Mercantile Marine and the order requiring federal enforcement agents to show cause why they should not be restrained from molesting liquor on the 24 vessels of the Cunard and Anchor linea, . line Give Bond. i The United American line. Proceedings Against Man 1 Who Jilted Her tary Kozer Arrive and Are Banquet buests NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. Mrs. Onetlma de. Bouchele whose engagement to Asa O. Candler l sr.. Atlanta capitalist, waa re cently terminated 6n the eve of their marriage, retdrncd here to- coming year. Two directors were I left to the president to appoint. Seven are provided for In the or- Qictor nf QlnJn Wifo Fa!ncU&nltlon w. w vv. v . v . . - Urgent cases Cited ni lef -1 cuing oiuiy uii ' Witness Stand Nobody can get on the Marlon couonty ballot novr who Is not al ready on; unless ne corrupts the printer and hoodwinks the county clert ' "TYi- ' - Yesterday was the last day on which the filing of candidates for the county ticket could be accept ed for the regular ballots. The county cerk lias had the material ready j for a week, pending the legal closing on Friday, the 25th day prior to the. election; but he could 'not send- out the copy, to the printer until the full time had elapsed. When it closed at 5 o'clock last night Clerk Boyer said, with a sigh of relief, "WeU. thank 1 goodness that's ended ! " And lie .turned to the telephone and said to the, printer: "Well, it's ready! Will you begin on 'em tonight if I bring 'era over?" The printer eald that Saturday morn- Inr would do Inst as Well, but he'll have to get up early if he Is on the Job ahead of , the busy clerk who takes time by the fore lock instead of - by "the fetlock where the kicks are. V The 'ballots will e printed and carefully made np in bundles for the various precincts, with the nrwinft tottteerm nrinted in and they are distributed with, the bal lot boxes Just before the election SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 13. The prosecution rested tonight in the trial of Henry. Wilkens, a garage manager accused of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Anna Wilkens. The defense, which will open its case Monday, , expects to put the defendant en the stand In an effort to disprove the prosecu tion's contention that the holdup in which Mrs. Wilkens was killed, was a pre-arranged af lair between Wilkens and two others. v Miss Helen Lange, sister of Mrs. Wilkens, who was recalled to the stand today by the prosecu tion, fainted In the judge's cham bers after ' testifying again to re lations with Wilkens. When she vras restored to con sciousness she broke into hysteri cal cries of "Oh, why did I -have to tell jt," stopping the progress of )the trial temporarily . After the conclusion of her testimony, the ' prosecution read into the record a long statement made by Wilken to the district attorney June 5 and 6, telling his version ' of the holdup, stating that the bandit who killed Mrs. Wilkens took her Jewelry and denying that he ever knew any of the Castor brothers. Miss Lange testified earlier in the trial that the Jewelry which Wilkens said was taken in the holdup was found later In' a bn. SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 13. (Special to The Statesman) The county Hi Y convention oDens Saturday morning at Sil- Mrs. Elsie Ellsaman, police ma-verton. Two delegates from each tron. and Dr. Morris, retiring ren- high school n tne county are eral-manaeer of the association, nected. The purpose oi me nneei both emphasied the need of early ling is to discuss and consider organization of the work this year Christian work among the liigh Thov citAd rasfHi In town at thelcrhool bovs. Edwin bOCOlOlStsy, clared .she would spend the next week In rest. Mrs. Js Hdu'chele said tonight that her attorney,. Harry Gamble, day from Atlanta and went to the which, waa represented by George olTa where he de- Adams Ellis, was "required to fur nish a bond to guarantee that li quor on board the steamship Res olute, leaving New York on Tues day, would not be sold or con sumed unU the vessel arrives at Hamburg. The bond was double ithe value of the liquor. Mr. El. Us said that he took action today in order to set the matter before the United States supreme court JORDAN VALLEY. ; Ore,, . Oct. 13. Delegates from many com merlcal and highway organlsa- tlo'nsand representatives from the 'Tiighway departments xt Ore gon, Idaho, California and Nevada at a banquet here tonight went ov record ; as pledging their support to the movement looking to th ; early completion of the Idaho-Ore. gon-Nevada cutoff highway, r The A celebration of the movement to complete this highway . started New Orleans, .who accompanied yesterday add will continue until her here from Atlanta, would file tomorrow night. - ; .. within the next few weeks, legal action to compel Mr. Candler to divulge the name of persons he is declared to have told her ! had brought htm reports reflecting STOCKlANBiBAWK , CHARTER RECEipjj BY PWRILAKU nresent time which were they 1 the county Y.M.C.A. said are as urgent as any during fin charge. A delegation of boys the last winter. I will be present Rev. Mr. ' Fereshetian spoke briefly on the good work done by the outgoing officers and express ed regret that so few: were inter ested enough to attend the meet, ing last night. A special vote of appreciation was given Dr. Morris and Mrs. Fisher for work dur ing the year. Mrs. Young's work was specially commended by Dr. Morris. Bakery Generous Mr. Levy read a summary of the report of the board of direc tors for the year. Only 65 cents was listed for bread although he said that much bread was order ed j by the association, some days the amount ordered being as much as 20 loaves. The Salem Bakery company refused to render a bill for this to the association as near ly all other firms did at least in part for supplies furnished the as. sociation. Expenditures Listed . The report last night showed a total expenditure for supplies of $1869.20. This amount was di vided as follows: Bread, 65 cents, secretary, is and also to get the liquor on theupon her character. Because of nesoiute into a rorelgh port to remain there until a supreme court decision finally settles the validity of the Daugherty deci sion. Mor Cases Coming Van Vechten Veeder counsel for the White Star, declared he would come back to court with one or two similar cases tomorrow. He said the company is in a quandary aa to what to do with the la stock of liquor on board the Ma jestic, -which is due tO B frnri tie reports, she .stated, the .At lanta financier had broken oft the .engagement. Three hundred letters written by MrV Candler, which Gamble declared would hot be made pub lic at present, will "be used In the proposed legal proceedings, he said. . ' ' ' ' -r... olnAlc AnnnintPrl tfl L'T"?00l.0n Wednesday morning IWU uuiuiicio n....v- - .ana mat u wanted some guidance Cornmand cnarnDer oi 1 from the court in deciding how to r.nmmerce Forces u,sp0S6 or st jiars Are Sealed Three vessels, one American. . . i unn t- ra nrn c . u.. Mnmi inn uoi. xv. i . , uu wutj ouanHo. r- n ai,infr are to head tne ,xwo i -- uua, au oi mem with . . . vl har noaln T, 1 .i. .. armies of financial wamon iiu " L"e tres- are to put over the Chamber of Went Harding of the United Commerce budget campaign. They States line was sealed up Tues- are to work both for the same oD-luay Bignt on wireless instruc- iect. which is to get money, butiuons from the company's , head each one hopes to wanop w uere. ine saie and con- other in getting the most coin. I sumption of Hquor were stopped A meeting was held last nigni mat evening. at the Chamber, wnerem uuwi- - m rrencn imer France and man C P. Bishop, head of the n-lthe Spanish vessel Emanul Calvo, nanclal campaign, outlinea nis sealed their baTs at the three mils plans ' to the board of directors.! limit in accordance with the cus- ThA m contest. With tne lu I tOm in effeot Slnrn tha harfnnlnr . I f 1 , v I t ... . I . . - reau arawer in me wuaens nome. linvRrnnr u COU Wiav commandine officers ana a num- 0f the prohibition reelme. Offu Be Oil BlllldOg S Trail b6r of canvassing squaas unaer per, and members of th crew of proved. ! One Block to Each Captain COURT IS THRLLED ( Con tin u 3d on page 3.) mm t PORTLAND. Or-, Oct 13. WordTthat & chartei has i!been granted to the Portland Joint Stock-Land bank, ajn or- xaiiun.ijn representative oi xarmers anu iiiw,uwacio vwfc : and Washington, was received today by Dr. C. J. Smith one of the directors of the new institution which will have head " quartere in this city. : - v , t k ' r t 'J ' : r Directors are George - Jewett, of Spokane, manager of the Northwestern Wheat Growers,' Associated,' and former , secretary of the Federal Land bank-of Spokane; Walter J. ' Robinson of Spokane, president of the Wheat Growers' asso ciation; Fred Hungate of Pomeroy, WAsh... banker; , Ben Hill, mayor of Walla Walla; Wash.; 'James Malohey, president of the Inland Empire bank of Pendleton, Or.; IL A Ely, of Port land, who will serve both$ director-and rnanager;, Sinclair . Wilson, president of the First National bank of;Linnton, Or.'; Dr. C. JSmith and Robert Bankin who will also serve as - counsel. Superintendent Visiting demote School Districts All the Marion . county schools I except those at Cloverdale, No. 1131, near Turner, and the Noble j school, 116, near Scott's Mills, are already In operation for the win ter, - and these two are to open their doors Monday of the coming week. The county silpertttteflaent and the county school supervisor are both busy visiting "the more Isolated schools, that will be hard to reach when the rains set In. There is no way even to esti mate the number ot school chil dren in the county The census Is required to betaken during the last weea in uctoDer, though in the large districts like Salem, the work is already well "under , way It is required that all reports be sent In to the county superintend ent within 10 days. from the last day of October. " - - :. T STRIKE LAUNCHED l PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 13 -The second strike vof longshore men here this year was launched tonight along "the "watcrfrontt If you see a tall man running around and apparently asking ail manner ot questions of people ii general and especially if you over hear him asking for a dog, "mix ture of Irish bull and bloodhound. slightly "vicious and intelligent" well you can make up your mind it is Ben W. Olcott; governor of Oregon, looking for Mrs. H. Pam phrey's dog. Mrs. .Pumphrey believes . that satan finds mischief for Idle hands "to do and evidently feeling that Governor Olcbtt was in dan ger" of getting into mischief ' per haps, has written' asking him to find her dog. Having, plenty of timfe herself she explains fcer de sires v in the course- of a letter which takes five closely written pages. She said she hoped he would be able to do something for her. . 'Mrs. Pumphrey lives In Cottage Grove and .says , that the dog was stolen on Friday, not Friday the 13 th. though, and Ithe last seen of him he was ' going " through town. 'No ' plans have 'been an nounced by the governor as to the prjoc'edure'to be followed. ' Each captain is to have one block for his soliciting field. It vin iu eAnninft contest, with an adMut -nrize for the win ners. The captains are to be announced-soon, by the two com manding colonels. Fireworks Monday "The Monday luncheon program will include a general statement of the Cbajnber of Commerce needs, ot the plans for the com paigh, and will be a rally of the kind that warms the cockles of the heart and" shake the money and enthusiasm out of the mast secretive pocket Everybody Is urged to attend and see the fire works. 1 Free Theatrical Performance Put on When Stage Family Disagrees Speakers ' representing the reor Isolated Sections of eastern Oregon declared the highway pri marily was a Jordan Valley pro- ; Ject and was Initiated 'four years ago with the hope of obtaining the Inland Empire. V The movement has crown, the speakers sail, until the highway now has the support and;encojur states. . . Governor Olcott and 8am A. Korer, secretary of state,, arrived here this afternoon and later wer guests of honor at the banquet. - The highway upon completion . wui enena , irom . uoise, . laano, through extreme eastern Oreeon and Jordan Valler and connect at Winnemucca, Nev., with the Lin coln highway to San Francisco. The highway will link all the na tional parks In Montana, Idaho, " Oregon and Nevada and will be , one of the most acenfe rnni in. BAXK ROBBED the France and of the Rocham beau, which is at her dock here, had their-usual rations of white and red wine today. Wine Is Served Captain Roch ordered that the wine 'be served as usual when he found that federal enforcement agents did not show any disposi tion to enforce the . Daugherty ruling at once. The American liner Finland, it was stated today, will leave for Europe tomorrow with her bar sealed. More than $3,000 worth of liquor on board will be kept under seal and be disposed of at Southampton. The temporary ' injunction granted to the International Mer cantile Marine freed the Finland of any possible molestation by enforcement agents but officials of 'the company decided 'not "to take any chances." OSAGE, Okla.. Oct. 13 Five bandits, , two of them dressed as women, held up the First State bank here this afternoon and es caped, with $1188. " A posse set ut in pursuit in ' motor cars, but tonight tad not overtaken. robbergj t ' ' " WONT LEAVE ADRIANOPLE, Oct.. 13.By Ithe Associated Press) The Greek the! third army -corps has refused "to "Under Two Flags" was staged at the county court rooms Thurs day in what is said to have been the most brilliant theatrical per formance ever put on in Salem. The case was one In which Esther and Marguerita Margiotti, Amer ican born of Italian parents,. and with their mother, who ia re married to B. P. Brookhart, an American, sought to gain their personal liberty. The two girls, respectively 17 and 16 years old,. have been traveling with the parents and two other eisters, forming a nov- eltv trouoe that has been hold ing down a blg-tlme vaudeville contract. They have, been show ing at a local theater. Girls Ask Help The girls appealed to the po lice for help against wnat tney termed their step-father's cruelty and the police shunted the case to the county court. The father and mother followed the com Dlainant to' the court. The mother, after a furious debate that threatened to end in pbyel cal violence on both sides, raised her hands rto high heaven and virulently, cried over and over, "May the Lord curse you!". ' Didn't Scare Them. This terrible pronouncement didn't feaze.the sprightly little red-headed Italian Esther. "He's already done that . to us, long ago,", she declared. The mother finally came back to the court house with a com- HE YIELD o;j - APPLE ORB Lloyd Reynolds Reports 150D Boxes of Ganos Per Acre on His. Farm . Lloyd Reynolds Republican nominee for the state legislature, was one of tho Lions club lunch, ers 'Friday noon.,- He said that lie bad ho politics whatever to telL He is1. loo busy with the prunes that he has Just finished, and the apples that he Is now working on. to even think, of other . politic v He says that raising good erops, harvesting them, and keeping the wheels of business revolving , at a rational rate of speed Is about the best politics, anyhow. He's (Continued oa pace () ' .(Continued on psga 2.2, THE WEATHER ; WASHINGTON AND OREO ON Saturday, fair. LOCAL WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 2. . Minimum temperature, 62. Set, 5. River, .1.8 foot below nor mal level; .stationary. Rainfall, none. ' . ". t Atmosphere, cloudy. . Wind, southwest.