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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
FiW SECflOIl Pages 1 U6 jwosEcrions lO Pazis 7 mm SEVENTYECOKD EAR ;i I J try mj in r ol U Jl J in J C y o :j U ;? i Lib in m; 0 j I :LJ i II II IL :UL V-Ajy 1 I UUuUiU I ILJ "LULU I I WJ L Mrs.l Gibson, Pig. Raiser and Ex-Circus Star, Dares Rector's Widow, to Deny She Saw Murder. PRESENCE: OF: LAWYERS iDEMAHPED AfSCENE Day's Investigations; Devoid iOf Speptacuiar.vyu- ' Alness JsAVatched, 80-TJmothy.Nt.Pleiffer, counpi for .Mrs. .Edward sW&eeler. Hall, wtaoisa rector ; huabafid -wM" alain ' -wlthT lili choir, singer, Mra. Elean or It. Mills on the Phllllpi farm. " September riirgaldUonlghtl that hla client vai perfectly - willing - to accent the challenge Mrs. Jane - Glbon extended last night. Mrs. Gibson, ex-circas . rider, , witness ; of the Ifall-Mtllstoiirder had dared the'' rectori . wife to 4 not preseni wnen ao uuiiu . ..-was killed. ;V"; Would Confront Wooum Pfeiffer said Mrs Hall was ready) to confront Mrs- Gibson at . any time, If the authorities , so V (Continued on page j i Bats iJsedV asiqubs M - Mask and hest'potect- or As Armor Plate- ROME, Oct, J0-r(By.The -As sociated Press). rThe ,baseball' nan. as he li, known throughout Italy because of his adoption, of the baseball batas " an of f enBlre weapon, and a catcher's chest protector and mask as "def ensire armor, waa expected to "lead the 'Ancana contingement' of the Fas .cistl. had it. been decided that the ;,fascistl'fhould enter .Bom.;:;;T v -t : Blast li IUly'i baseball . (nans name, He saw American soldier at a hospital i In Italy ; playing .baseball during ;"thir period of conralescence -ana . becamf , Im pressed with the ffleiacy of the bat as a weapon. JHe therefore discarded his ; riding whip and cane and sent to a, cousin la , the United States for, a complete out-, tit, Including six bats. , . The baseball tat habeen (used with telling effect In clashes be tween the fascist! 7 and the com munists in Ancona during tfce , past year. Many communists there hare lterally. "been struck out.' Blasl has now reachednum ber I in his stock of bats. ' Two of them have been broken owing to Bloshi's inexperience to hold ing them, correctly when , launch-. Ing into an airray.- ; . ., General Cesare Rosal, . com - : mandlng the Ancona . continge- ent of the fascistl which numbers BOO, and which Is now quartered fiv mllea outside Rome,, thinks well of , Blasl , and " his baUman i 'ship. :H---;': ':' . THE ; WEATHER ' J WASinxGTONand OREGON. Local Weather . " ; , (Monday) J Maxlmrfm temperature, 49. Minimum temperature, 36 River, 9-10 foot below normal levell Stationary. " Rainfall, .IS Inch. Atmosphere, cloudy. - ' Wind, south. ' "V enmiii ACTIVE-MAN. IN HOME STATE Wnhiti ... I Ull HI llll I Hill I I i I m 1 1 1 1 , ii i ii vs v i' ,inw. TOiUBVmwrwiyyy w-gTryr 7r n . . i mm nimi ..m ... i I ' II I 11 II I " I 1 1 I mm mm I f I tr.. -..-. : J lunitea siaies uovernmeni i i mrti ence ot Ames. - : ' ' ... I - , : !. I I . .. . , i. . . r- . - . r . : .Alivn M Owsley of Texas S J!!!? UU BWlcamau, anyx noo ou.u M.0u .,...v, 6v-v - of-Texas,.and as headof the.Igion's leg I in, ixai. state wuu xiuv abled SOlaierS. ' : GOVERNOR 1 I - MOTDUCT f WE Tr ranon3e to reauest: WakM jrof vAfpranaV state aid vesterdav directed Attorney in Tjersonror sena'one oi nis assistants iu tLcuut rl "i'-L. ; .a ;nv..f;mtinn intn the frauds alleged OI ClTCUilw Ki-ii-fM-.gr " tO nave peen .perpeu act. - Conditions said to exist, reason for the commission s " 'It was these allegea irauas, in ine Auriii.u iic4cv dinV of realty values, tnat causea tne coiuuu&oiuu ouiuc v" ci "R TTardvnmembers of the A. A117T TW B . 1 JVriLUlX 1111U f nnraisers under . county. :; " Mrs. Rosier Affected by Or deal When Quizzed on . . Witness Stand - PIIILADBLPHIA, i Oct. 30.f un' ratherine Rosier, charged with the killing of her husband Oscar 'and' his stenographer, Miid- sMsin ii IS BlfflS C Continued on page 2.) A t'JH ..Mfi-ij.. was elected head of the- Araer- LS a ,vvv,vwv vi ; ) ' by resolution Coming irom tne . . ' 'ill commission. Governor Olcott General Van .Winkle . to attend . - - "1,--w7i,J- '"jZC . il 1 lAOrnilTAQ PflTTTlT V 91 1 VP I f) rPXI ui .ueauuutea wuny s action. . .'t, ' v . the'bpnus andaoatt!abt ;in' that 9 twa rnT.rnor' notft to the attor ney general; to ' attend' UT person or by one of your assistants OLGOTT term of court or. appear oeiore ahle to the powers concerned, for the grand Jury ot any, county fori,.. nnTnftB4, ftf Baf0,n.,in. in. the purpose of managing and con rrn,4 iJ ?ZJZZZmwZ criminal actions or Proceedings, -The investigation -and prose nllA as) kiiaii rra 4 mm naa nAAn I f: . . i. i?i v Yv. irL ieu oy ma iwiiucr,.a44''vr- nn' Btntrt aia erimmiBSfon in anai for Deschutes county. Oreeon. otoior Af ihAtn n nT ami nil other persons, la cginecticii1 wUh loans and applications , therefore, (Continued en page 6) ; SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY CORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1922 Prefers NtJt tO Take ACtf j va Port in Poaro P.nnfpri IIW 1 Ul I III VWWW WWI !., I RIGHTS IN NEAR EAST WILL BE SAFEGUARDED Washington Officials Not Unmindful of Humani tarian' Interests'.' (By the As- "l eu V - V r the American government as, re- gards the peace 1 conference ' at Lauianne ' for the 'settlement ot Near Eastern questions was com municated to Premier Poincare this evening by the American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. The substance of this commua. ication, which was made public this evening, indicates that thepjoneer of Oregon; and Rev. J. United States Is desirous only of hy. Perkins of Salem. County sending observers to the proposed Chairman Tooze la to preside, The conference for the purpose of Willamette : .Glee ;club Is: to sing safeguarding detain right MCtor-the occasion, its first appear as protection of philanthropic, educational and religious institu tions, freedom ot opportunity, ' protection of minorities, freedom of the straits and archaeological research and study. Peace Treaty Purposei After pointing oat that the principal purpose of the' proposed conference will fbe the drawing up of a treaty of peaca with Turkey and dealing with problems, result ing from the state of belligerency between the allied powers,. Tur key and; Greece, the reply says: ,ine liniteu States does not desire to participate in. tae final territorial adiustmenu which Vay . t-TUctvA. for th rM.n tht t neither at war with Turkev nor pavty to the armistice of 191s I The United States government, however, does not desire to leave the impression that United States interests are less entitle 1 to con siaerauon man inos9 of any oher power; neither is it desir ous of relinquishing rights enjoy ed in common with. other pevrers nor la It unconcerned with the humanitarian interests involved. Points, Are Set Forth Among the .points to be taken Into consideration are: First the protection and prop er .. guarantees of philanthropic, educational and reUgious instltu tlons. "Second, appropriate undertak lings' as regards freedom of oppor tunity wuhput , discrimination of -- P"0086'- I "Third, suitable nrovlsions for I " 1 Protection of minorities. the freedom of the Starlts. I "Fifth, reasonable . opportunity t ir -: arcnaeoiogic&i research ana luu'.- ; I " nlmmn.M finrfi.i..t I - w - u a.s. as v H 'VThe above summary, thougt - 1 erican ' interests. suts sernment is prepared to conference. If this action is agree. - J ierests such as the above and to facilitate the exchange of views MThe UnIted States while lit de8erTes t pVotect - K "V, ll I itself or its nationals a position of special privilege. It further - . f- . ' - or unue reiei. eaucationai or omer humanitarian work which has beftt carried on in the Near East for generations and which under rtContinued oa pipf TALKERS FOR G.0. P. RALLY , ARE LISTED jDIcctt, Kawley," lilddy, Mrs. Perozzi and Others To Appear at Rally Friday Salem Republicans are to hare one prand. old-fashioned rally, j Friday -night. November 3, when Governor plcott a number of Qicer -speakers are to appear On I the platform. The Cherrian band jJjq pj -r .to ce cn band for music for .the , whole .evening, the Epley Qu&rtet is to appear In. several origizial campaign songs prepared by Dr. H. , C, Eprey, and State Chairman Walter L. Tooze Jr., is to.pfeaide.. , The speakers are to be Gover-. nor Olcott, v Congressman W. C. Uawleyt, .State " Senator B. L. Eddy ; of , "Douglas county, and Mrs. Louise ' Perozzi. of Ashland, member. Of .the executive commit tee ol the ' state central , commit tee. County Chairman Walter L. .Tooze T Sr.. . promises that . it will - 11' - 1 meeting of-the whole u vin look like tne days' of old when men bad . real parties and fought for . them. An important meeting is to be held at furner tonight,, which Is to be jaddressed; by j Lloyd . Rey nolds, candidate1 for the state legislature : from Marion county; Henry S. Daly of Scotts Mills, a ance for the year, ' Another meeting ls set ior Sat urday flight at, Aurora, which is tb1" be addressed by John H. Mc- Nary and Chairman Tooze, of Salem, Pointed Questions to Ask District Attorney. HAVRE,. Mont., Oct. 30.-(By the : Associated Press) -Mrs. Jo seph Pyle of Butte, mother .of Mrs. Margaret Qarleton, who,! 'with . the Rev. . Leonard J. Chrlstler, , waa shot to death in the Chrlstler home early Friday, will tomorrow go to Max. Ruhr, prosecuting at torney, with tour: questions, she announcerd tonight. Weapon Canaes Suspicion The questions are: What iuoivc Vhavo you es li&lished for .tl'c double kU'in,- if it was.djwe was decided by the .verdict of the coroner's jury by jny daughter? '.What effort, has been . made with .what result to establish ownership ot the weapon with which the shooting was done 'What effort has been made, to recover two diamond rings ob served at 9 p. m, the evening of the trazedy, on Mrs. Carleton's hands? "If the rings were removed from her' fingers is it not" also possible that this revolver, which wsa not her own, for her own was In her. bag , at her room, was placed , in her open palm at .the Mm a ttt.'.lnvc worn rpmntM? Long Conference Held & - "Tour determination of the facts in these respects will mater ially aid my jown nad public un derstanding, of the tragedy not yet explained." Mr. Pyle arrived In Havre today day and spent six hours with Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Joseph Davfat, a lifelong friend, going ever evi dence taken at the Inquest and all Information on ; the mateer they have .gathered. f Carfnl examination was made today of all ot Mrs. Carleton's f fect. including contents jof a trunk which was In the home she and ' former Judge Frank , E. Carleton occupied when he was on the district bench la Havre.. Mrs. J Carleton appeared to have .been HAVRE MURDER TANGLED (Continued on' page )' PORTLAND, Ore:, Oct 30. Tbe Oregon public ordered a considerable reduction in rates charged for service tnrougncut Orcjca by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph , company, effective December 1 fend f cr lis months thereafterpending fuller hearing on the question. ; The coxnznission dssi j- nated its ortler as an emergency measure. V Under the order rates duced to the approximate vious public service commission nearly two years ago; the mes oemf pam ior ousmess pnones, .excepi parry es of service. t t 2 ProprietorKeld iip ai)d Mon- Taken bv Men Who Escape1 in Auto Two robbers entered the gen eral, store at Hopewell. Yamhill county, about 7 o'clock last night,' held up the proprietor and gotf away with what money was in tha cash drawer, according to advices received by Sheriff O. D. Bower. The Information received here was meagre, due to a poorly work ing! telephone line. Whether the men were masked could not be ascertained.' It was believed they escaped in an automobile. Local officers are watching for suspects. Rebuttal Testimony Ends i In Henry Wilkens Trial 3 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. The state finished Its rebuttal testimony in the Henry Wilkens murder trial at noon today and a recess was taken untU tomorrow to ! enable the defense attorney. Frank J. Murphy, to prepare for Introducing what he declared to bel "surprise" .testimony from four witnesses. Opening of the final arguments in the case is set foil tomorrow. Former War Lord Will be Married at Chateau Sunday t)OORN, Holland, Oct. 30. (B The Associated Press)- At the chateau here of former Em pefor William of Germany, prep arations are actively proceeding forjtthe wedding next Sunday of the one-time war-lord of Germany and Princess Hermine of Reuss. Wigonloads of plants and flow er! daily are arriving for use In carrying out the scheme of floral decorations. fecrecy with regard to the wed ding, continues to be rigorously observed, William each morning giving only the orders for that particular day to his household. to as to prevent any "leaks. " Edward Henderson, Yakima S Valley Pioneer, is Dead YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 30 The death of Edward Henderson this morning, takes from ; Yakima valley one of the few remaining pioneers of the valley who set tled In the Ahtanum over a halt century : ago. . He was 75 years old and came to the. vajley" as a lad of 20. In 1867. Mr. Hender sori participated actively In the ledian t troubles ; some 40 years ago. i ' ; RUBBERS MID Ull STOR for residence and a few other classes of service are re level in effeclbefore the increase ordered by the pre . The cammission in its findinjfs holds: 1 ; : . . That present rates are unjust and unreasonable; " I That service is inadequate. c- ,r - -. That equipment is 'obsolete.' , , ' 1 That the value of service and the patronage has dimin ished since the higher rates have been in effect. -That toll rates"are discriranatory. That the depreciation fund is excessive. That the -telephone company evaded the. Clayton 'r.r.ti trtrst law; in its relations with the Western Electric company and the Am.qic&n Telephone and Telegraph companies: . The new rates as promulgated decree a reduction of CO cents a month in the flat rate for a two party ,s four party and ten party service to business houses and residences. There is no reduction for unlimited service, - : ' C. E. Hickman, commercial manager for the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph cqmpany said the rate orderj probably would-be .contested im:coUrt; ; i; : -i 2 1 -y ? - LIFE LOST I N One Man Dead, and Absence of Girl Workers Mysti fies Officials NEW YORK. Oct, 80. One man was killed and more than a dozen persons were injured to night when fire destroyed a five story factory building on South Thirteenth street In Brooklyn. A report which could not be confirmed said that 15 girls were trapped In tle upper floors, occu pied by shirt factories as the flames swept up Irom the cellar and ground floor which was used as a plant for the manufacture of shellac. Girls Believed Safe A hasty Search of the building by firemen at. midnight failed to reveal any of the bodies of the 15 girls reported to have been trapped in the structure. Contradictory statements as to. the number of persons in the building at the time of the fire were made to the authorities. Employers who leased ' the -top floors - as shirt waist factories, said that all the girls had left before the fire started. . A girl who escaped said the only persons on the fourth floor were her employer and two sales men, all of whom were rescued. District Attorney Ruston and Fire Marshal Brophy immediate ly established an office in a gar. age' near the factory where they summoned all witnesses who were able to attend to-be questioned on the origin and progress of the blaze. ".. Foar Pangeroiisly ' Hart The dead man was Eugene Ker stein of Bellmore, Nv Y. . Four -of the Injured were 'said to. be in a critical condition. ;' - ; , A series of fire alarms called engines from aU parts " of ' the greater city to- fight the fclize; nearby hofipitals. Inunediately re cruited emergency forces and the (Continued on page 2.). PRICE: FIVE CENTS service conunisjica tcday ,-; ; ' i i 'No reduction; is ordered in lines ana tnetneaper cuss - Perhaps no other news of tht ear will' be as welcome to the average Salem householder as this announcement- of j the commis sion's lowering of telephone rates. It cam entirely without warning, apparently being forecasted by 'no one in Salem. - , ' . Rate Are Compared ' ..The old rates, that prevailed be fore -the. commission allowed the raise were 14 a month for the or dinary office phone, and 25 cents additional for the portable desk , phone. The present office rate Is $6.25, The old residence rate was $1.50 for a four-party line, $1.75 for a two-party line, and $2 for an Individual line. The present rates are $2.25 for the four-party service,, $2.50 for thej two-party line, and" $3 tot the Individual service. 'This 1s a cut of 23 1-3 per cent jo aU cases save the two party line. 1 (Continued on pare 1.1. The Last Day of GREAT SUBSCRIPttOil : BARGAliiOFFER Closes at p. in. Today Your Last Chance : Offer Xo. 1 . The Daily Oregon Statesman one full year by mall, outside City of Salem. ThePaclfie Ilomestead one foil year by mall, and the Automobile Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho. Total regular value.... $7.00 Bargain offer, only .... 8.73 Offer No. The Daily Oregon Statesman one full year by carrier In City of Balem. regular value. .90-00 Automobile Rbad Maps ot - Oregon and -Idaho... 1X3 Total regular yalue . Special bargain offer only SZO Statesman PubUslOjg Co. Th