1 i ... 9 - I - 1 ti ll 4k " . 5 1 oil I i j 0) l uy Li u i J O ) 0 U flVJ fn , n n n n n V nn UUUWUUU UUUUtHUUU j ' . .. - iJlLM&ll&g 5 - e .4 - - X $ . . FIRST SECTION Pflgej I .0 6 SEVENTY-SECOND YEAB Nurse Who Waited on Moth er Never. Saw Twins, But Telis Officers She Thought They Were Real. DARKENED CHAMBER CAUSE OF SUSPICION Daughterin-Law Stands by Plaintiff in Unusual Hammond-Affair HAMMOND Ind., Oct. 18.- Testlmony that doll occupied the bed thought by her husband to contain the twln"which Frank McNally declared were born to liis wife, who he charges murdered them, was "given by a peighbor, Mrs. Agnes Sphlrmer at the pre liminary', hearing "i !n' municipal court today of Mrs. Hazel McNal- iy. :;v:: .i : . . ' Mrs. Mary Griffith, a nurse and nclhbor who cared for Mrs.. Mc Nally. said that) the lattef would not let anyone handle-the babies. , Pair Kepi In! Dark . " The fact that the twins were al wars kent in a darkened room - aroused suspicions of neighbors Mrs. Sphlrmer : testified. When she spoke to Mr. McNally about It: she continued, he gare her per mission to visit .the home In the absence of the wife. The witness' said tbit when she entered the room, and drew back the coverlet on the 'bed occupied by the twins, she saw two large dolls. The nurse said ' that she was called to the McNally; home two days after the twins were said to hare been born. ; Baby's Nose Bled "Mrs. McNally would not let me (Continued on page 2.) M. Mf LEY URGES REPUBLICAN PARTY VICTORY MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 18, Before a large audience here tonight Representative Hawley opened ;the Republican cam paign in Jackson county and his own ctnpjignf or Reelection. At the same time he will talk in behalf of national Republi can policies. His program will keep.him on the road through out the western district of Oregon and for a short time in Washington until after November 1. , In tonight's audi :nce were Re publican delegations from Ah land and other towns c" Jackson county. " Mr, ; Hawloy arrived here this afternoon after having spent the day in Ashland ir. con ference with Republican leaders. This noon at the Ashland hotel he tho honored guest at lunch eon, of promiiient Republicans or . thai Ht. ' '-i " 'Following his speech , and visit here be will spend tomorrow at Grants Pass and speak, mere ai night. " -y ,; rrljjajr trill PS sgenj la Ro.se- rowing Dairy Center oftheiitamei &K5i mnf BOOTH AND COLLINS give $100,000 AND PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. versity of Salem, were announced here tonight following plans for conducting a campaign for $1,250,000 endowment for the institution. The campaign dates have been set for November 20 to of Eugene, and F. S. Collins of Portland gave $5,000. The gifts mentioned above' really bring the amount now subscribed for the Willamette endowment fund up to $555,000. The Rockefeller foundation has agreed to contribute $350,000 to the university fund.- upon a total of $1,000,000 COON KEEPS NORTH SALEM ON QUI VIVE W. N. Woodry Buys One to Trairr His Dog: It Leads ; Them' Very Merry Life Citizens living in the vicinity of North Capitol and Madison streets have found life much more exciting the last tew days than formerly. First came the boom incident to the opening of North Capitol and now comes W. N. Woodry with his fox hounds and coon to relieve the dull moments incident to suburban life. Hunting is Mr. Woodry's favor. ite pastime and In company with' hts good friend Albert Taylor, they have recently made several expeditions to the Jungles in search of game. They have four fox hounds and one pointer. To help train the dogs, a few days a-to Mr. Woodry bougut a coon. Last evening Messrs. Wood (Continued on page 2) IN burg and Saturday in Lugene, with addresses both placc3. Mr. Hawley expressed confi dence that the Republican party in Oregon would be victorious at the polls generally on Novem ber 7. Iii his address tonight he held that to continue the Republican party in power was essential to the welfare of the people of the) nation; asserted that that could only bo done by the 'party pre senting a united front everywhere and that Oregon would be found doing its duty, OREGON MR. DA 18. Gifts aggregating $205,000 to Willamette uni of Portland each gave $100,000 today, and J. V. Day bang subscribed. Country Will Never Depaj-t-from Eighteenth Amend ment, Says President to Christian Workers. FULL DUTY TO WORLD ADMINISTRATION IDEAL Better Results Possible for Sunday Schools, Says Hugh S. Magill WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Harding was quoted by delegates to me conference of allied Christian societies who called upon him at the White House tonight Just before the close of their two-day meeting as declaring that the nation, in his opinion, would never depart from the 18th amendment. The president, the . delegates said, expresse:d his further be lief that the country. In its inter national relations, should do its utmost for the rest of the world. Fred B. Smith Speaks The president greeted the del egates ill his study and listened to an address made on their be half by Fred B. Smith,' chairman of the conference, who said the conference was interested fn two things, enforcement of the 18th amendment and the exercise oif America's full duty to the rest of the world. These two subjects were said to have been the basis of the p'res ident'sresponse. He was quoted as saying that it had been found difficult t6 car:ry .out the pro visions of the ISth amendment and the prohibition enforcement act .in some of its minor details inasmuch a it was the adminis tration's opinion that the law fol lowed in every respect the flag. However,,, he added, progress was being made along; lines of en forcement and the", country," he (Continued jon page, 2. PROM LI TO STAND. AIRS 1R. HARDING SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY Each Y $5000 a meeting called to discuss December 20. R. A. Booth This, however, is contingent MEMORIAL TO SAM SIMPSON IS ANNOUNCED funas win De Keceived on Friday, Nov. 10, Birth an versary of Poet The Samuel L. Simpson Me morial association has set apart Friday November 10. as the time for raising funds to erect a raon ument to the Oregon poet. Samuel L. Simpson was born on November 10, 1845 in the state of Missouri. He was brought by his parents to Oregon in 184 and died in Portland on June 14, 1900. Simpson wag one of the early pioneers of Oregon. He was a graduate of Willamette univer sity in the class of 1866. He was admitted to the bar as a practic ing 'attorney in 1867. The association wishes all per sons throughout the state consist ing of pioneers, alumni and stu dents of Willamette university and those who admire Simpson's poetry and believe in honoring a poet and literary character such as Sam Simpson was to assist in raising funds for his monument on this date. The money collected can be sent to A. N. Bush, the banker of Salem and the treasurer of this association. If it Is practical to do so, the association would recommend al so that literary exercises be held in every county of the state suit able for such an event as Sam Simpson's blrthdayU-P. H. D'Arcy is president of the association and Lillian M. Hackleman, secretary. RACES MtXET VANCOUVER. Wash , Oct. 18. Shinsohlchl Miyagawa.a jJapa nese, and Miss Regina A. R. Free man, who said 'she was a Chero kee Indian, arrived here today from Salt Lake City, obtained a marriage license and were mar ried by a" justice of the peace. BOY. INJURED I1EPPNER, Ore.. Oct. 18. Philip Mahoney, 15-year-old son of W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First National Bank of Heppner, received serious injuries' today vbib hunting pheasants. His gun Was discharged accidentally and the charge, tore away the muscle cf his right arm and a few shots penetrated h.1? ear, , MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1922 LO IS MURDER PLAGE Affidavits Procured at New Brunswick Tell About Screams from Place on Fatal Night. ANOTHER SERIES OF LOVE LETTERS FOUND Mrs. Addison T. Clark Is Questioned Closely About Her ; Movements NEW BRIINSWICK, Oct. 18. (By The Associated Press.) Af fidavits have been obtained from two men whose iuentity the auth orities refuse to divulge, the county prosecutors said tonight, which set forth that the double murder of the Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills did not occur in the orchard where the bodies were found but in a barn on the southern outskirts of New Bruns wick. Comb Are Pound Investigations which followed the filing of the aflidavits, the atuhorities said, led to the dis- Continued on page 2.) 300 BARN I LI 1ST NIGHT: m 10 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct... 18. More., than 300 alleged members of the I. W. W..had been arrested here up to 8:30 o'clock tonight, following the issuance of orders to the police to round up all men having memebrshipj cards of that order in their possession. I Among those arrested was William Ford, who has been directing the longshoremen's srike heH. Reports received by county and city jaw enforcement of ficers tHat thtousands of members of trie I. W. W. were on their wav here to participate in and extend,- if possible the longshoremen's strike now in progress Resulted n tonight's action. i The city council passed an emergency ordinance today appropriating $10,000 for employment of special police off i Cers on the waterfront. Seventy-five of them were put on dutv at once. Within the ensuing three hours scores of al leged I. W. W. were arrested on the dock picket lines and at various other places. About 50 were taken as they got off of incoming trains. Every was Dut in iail. District Attorney Stanley that la General invasion of planned. Mayor George L. Baker tonight issued a statement to the public, saying in part: "With the outbreak of a gen eral I.W.W4 strike, pn the. water -- 'j ' '' ?r- '"'" ...J 3 ''''' ' HE PUT SPIDER AND BUG INTO I LK BOTTLES TO SAYS HIS ELEVEN LOIS III Contract Made for Abstracts to Be Delivered on Flat Rate Basis Eleven lots have been sold in the Highway addition to Salem, and many other buyers are hesi tatins only while deciding which location to choose. Those who have not picked out their homes fn this newest part of Salem, can soon do so from official blue prints. Those are to be made up at once, and distributed to the stores, banks and other business houses or the city, so that every body can kow just what the prop erty looks like. Some of the sales committee will be on the ground every evening, from 5 o'clock on ward, to assist applicants in find ing just what they want and some oiie will be! there all Sunday af ternoon for the same purpose They want to sell them all quickly, (Continued on page 2) 1. W. 1 MB man who had an I. W. W. card Myers said he had information Portland by radicals had been front and from over faces a cr an influx of I.W.W. the country, Portland ticat labor situation which must be met forcibly and iCQnjlnue op. gage. Z.Ji SIGNED Paul Schindler of Salem other people a lot of trouble. of revenge he has laid himself the penitentiary, a si.000 fine, United States as an undesirable a spiuer aim some oiner inmgs Schindler was last spnngan employe of the Fairmount dairy on South Commercial street. - Following disagreement in which he was discharged he found :rork . with. another i alem firm where it is understood that he bought a partner ship interest. But he held the idea of harming the men for whom he .had formerly worked. . ", .. ' ' ; ! FoUowed the Wkgon 1 Grain Handler on Some I Docks Join With Strikers PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. Grain handlers on some docks to day joined with the striking long shoremen. Most of the docks re ported only a small number of men as having walked out, but one dock, the Columbia lost a consld erable portion of its help. Fourteen vessels were working cargo today and the neutral hiring haH reported that about two thirds of the requirements for longshore help were being met. Kid Williams Captured At Marysville, Calif. Penitentiary officials were in formed late yesterday that Kil Williams, colored, who with Wil liam Lovelace escaped from a working crew on the Lachmund farm several days ago, has been captured at Marysville, Calif. Lovelace is btiil at large, ac cording to the information, j Williams was sentenced if or three years from Douglas county for burglary, and Lovelace one to 10 years from Union county for a statutory offence. i Jury Unable to Agree in De Graff Murder Case SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct., 18. j After deliberating 2i hous a Jury here this afternoon reported tfaat it was unable to agree on a charge of first degree murder against William de Graff, 62; a lamplighter, de Graff Is accused of shooting Joe Nelson, a sea-nan. August 23. The jury was dis charged. -' . ; - ' -" BED ARE AWAY TWO SECTIONS 10 Pages ' PRICE: FIVE CENTS has made himself, and a lot of For the questionable pleasure liable to a three-year term in and to be thrown'out of.the citizen ; All because he put1 into vn milK. He m tWi 10 cur,ou bul ,. ,. delivery wagons 4n : the"1 early morning, according to his own confession, be opened the Fair mount dairy bottles in one place and put a handful of street dirt into each bottle. At another place he put in a bug, at another a spider and spider web, and at Bome places he carried away the cream bottles that' had been left. V Reports were made to the dairy that their product was altogether bad. They put on a system of sleuthing and found who was do ing the work. y- 'i ' ' Schindler confronted with some of the evidence, gave a signed confession before District Attor ney i Carson as to what he' had done. When brought before Judge Unruh Wednesday he was releas ed on his own recognisance for a hearing on the charge of malic ious Injury to property. He will have a hearing shortly. Penalty Severe v The penalty for conviction on such a charge is severe.' It mar be from six months to three years in the penitentiary, or from three to 12 months In the county Jail, or a fine from $50 up to 41000. Schindler only two weeks ago made application for American citizenship. He came from Switz erland two years ago. Under the new immigrations laws passed In 1921, as explained by' Inspector Bonham of the federal bureau when he lectured before the Kl wanis club of Salem Tuesday, Schindler might be deported: for any crime of which he Is convicted within five years after his coming to the United States. This as an additional punishment after, he serves the court sentence for the offense itself. .-; A. Schindler is not related to the Schindler Brothers, . former pro prietors of the Fairmount dairy, who still run their dairy farm on the River road south of Salem. r THE WEATHER OREGON: Thursday probably rain west t fair east por ' tion. ; , v ';-. , Local Weather ; Maximum , temperature,. 58. Minimum temperature, 42. ; River, 1.9 feet below normal : level. jri.!v;.--wi.,I . , Rainfall, .01. Inch. ' i Atmosphere. 'cloudy. " JL: "Wind, southwest. ; v ; 'Si GET REVENGE. CONFESSION