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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
CXBCDXATXON Arersr TrtwsrK 1923 : -6003 Dt TE3 CTTT C? EILT'-I ad ilMvktn in afarioa ul Polk Conntfaa -Nearly mrtarj body rad Jhe Oregon Statccmn 7 thx iioiia news pax; ; . Daily ana bit . , zu 'Avars for iix nootbi andinc Jaaofcry 21. 1923: " -Sandal nly Daily m4 Suady n n r x ..n u u z-a w SflOR STANDARD OIL PROSECUTOR HAS NO WISH TO BOOSTS AS - : r-;- r ,: .-, . j--: T:-M-; r ' v;v. : r .:r-.;;t '. ! "v". V' 7" ;;v;;7 - ' 1' SEVENTY-SECOND YEAH f! ... . ,. . ...i .. ' . . ' . . ' ' .--.---- - , - - - - , r . SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MOKNING, MARCH 23, 1923. . PRICE ..FIVE , CZNTO lb aM rmWffflflMEfi flVJIIHST . ONE'DROWK i r . t - . . . mm -mni bh haa . , t w mr m m m mr . m i L .f?1 ifVAA AArt TirhiTir ; . nn i OT TApr B PlEELf STOCK Best Bid for Chain Stock Reached $120 f-r Other . Purchase Sources Are Be ing Hunted. 1 DAY'S SALES SAID - EXCEEDINGLY SMALL 1 i -i Kext Monday - IS Set as De- i;tfir rtata An Tuocrtav'c livery Date on Tuesday's Transactions. NE r YORK. March 22. The ultimatum of Clarence ' Saunders president of Piggly Wlggljr Stores, Inc., - calUns , upon the trapped short interests In the class "A: stock, estimated at 25,000 shares to settle with him at $150 a. share Dciure y. iu. : buuaj - vi .$150 later, 'apparently was disre- i garded by the majority of the shorts. Although E. W. Bradford, Mr.v Saunders' counsel, , expressed .satisfaction at, the progress of the settlement, ' which is b e in g handled th?ongh about a doe brokerage houses, it was reported 4 hat the day's sales at Mr. Saun ders quoted, price of $150 were exceedingly small. ' Struck From list. The New York stock exchange, ; which suspended trading In the issue following its -violent 52 point fluctuation Tuesday, today struck the stock from the Hat on the ground that there was such - a concentration ol holdings as to make possible a free market for tie .stock. The exchange also post poned until z:is P- m BW diy, the-date for the delirery von Tuesday's transactions, thus gir iag sellers of stock coining from dbtant. points the same time for purposes of dellTery. This post ponement W believed to hare been seised upon by shorts aa an .o"ppox tunity ta purchase stocks to cover their commitments from sources other than Mr. Saunders. Brokers reported that houses with south era connections were offering IsoMl lots of the stock at prices raK rfng from $100 to $145. Sales .of i 31 s0 shares at these' prices were reported by one large house, which also has been acting 'for Mr. Saunders. This house reported . at the close of today's market that it had stock to offer at $130 , a share and that the best bid was $120. Mr. Bradford announced., that the postponement of the delivery date would not affect Mr. Saun ders term New instructions and. prices will be. given, to the brokers tomorrow, he said, after he had an opportunity to consult by long distance telephone with Mr. Saunders, who is in Memphis, Tenn. y FORM OK Business Menfs League Also Takes Up Question of' .Window.Cards. A uniform opening hour for all business houses, advertising win dow cards and . the matter of dis tributing hand bills on the streets, were - matters taken up by the Salem Business Men's league at the meeting last night. It was agreed that & question naire should be sent out to Salem businessmen asking their opinion en the matter of allowing adver tising posters in the . store win- ' dows. It was brought out at the (Continued on page 2) THE WEATHER OREGON Friday, cloudy; LOCAL WEATHER. (Thursday.) Maximum temperature,' 55. Minimum temperature, 0. River, 6.0 feet, falling. Rainfall, .02. Atmosphere, part cloudy. TVlnd, south. liDS DISCUSSED V4jVVV,VVpWUM ; - U U ; I I IUL. a GaUonFluid Glared UI1IU UIUUI.U, IUI H J)1I lJ UJ ; ABiUAnnmMMn . hyvkh ft . s U a II al A IB If ! U CI II . M II r, 1 H 1 II . II M I aT aBB Baf W I NEW YORK, March 22. -A, million dollar conspiracy to bootleg liquor withdravs-n from bond under permits bearing forgeries of the name of E. C. Yellowley, acting federal pro hibition director for New York, was reported by authorities to be frustrated tdnight in the seizure of Pershing warehouse bonded storage. ' : -tj1.. f: ? i ti t : Ralph and Charles Sabattino, brother-owners of the ware house, were arrested by Acting Prohibition Director John A. Murphy, turned over to the police and held without bail. : DW14a llAIIAM tAliJ afr'tV . 1 1 . . A . ' J uuiiucu U4UW iiucu ai iu,uw,uw naa Deen storea m ine rwarehouse by the department of internal revenue and. the withdrawals today, fifty barrels in two trucks, were to be the first in a scheme to rem'ovp S1 'OftA 'Afin umrth Murniiw I- . - - T -r Author and Lecturer Pays ,i Tribute to American Mis i sionaries Abroad. 6ne good missionary is worth six bankers, or a regiment or sol diers, or more rubberneck," bargain-hunting tourists than would stand on a ten-acre lot, in the set tlement of the world problems in the Far East, is the conclusion of Dr. L. D. Mahone, lecturer, sol dier and author, who spoke last night at Willamette , university. ;. ? Mr.. Mahone has traveled and studied -wisely. He was in the Spanish-American war, in the Philippines,, and has traveled aU over Europe ; and most of . Asia. He says that the Dusiaeaa man who looks! on the missionaries abroad; as weaklings and as ex travagances knows nothing what ever of the world or of good busi ness or morals. j . ; i ...... Blisonaries Powerfnl : The missionaries are the most powerful influences for American business and American ideals in the Orient and in . all the . coun tries where' they go; almost uni versally far better informed,. and safer counsel on politics or busir ness, than the average political consular service, j -- ; , It was the 3000 young men edu cated in American . colleges who saved Japan from accepting,, on three separate occasions, the -offer ' j of the United Mohammedans of the world to take the military direction of their campaign , to sweep Chrlstiaiilty from the earth. They, might have failed 6f t their aim, but they were all primed for a war. beside , which- the struggle In Europe would have i geen only a Sunday school picnic; It Is the nn selfish American missionaries, he said, who help to keep China from the possible combination of the yellow races that couia pour koo.ooo.OOO . Deople into the war and simply overwhelm the (whole Caucasian race. If a Chinese na poleon or Alexander the Great should arise in China, the influ- ( Continued on page ) : I'JOINDFIOF D ESrailSIIFJ the Kameliaio Became of Female Branch ot rtpoaea ; ; Organization. ;: ATLANTA. Ga., March 22. The Kamelia, , a women's order ot the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. has been formulated and Is ready to function "alongside .of the t-cv- r y Kn Klnt Klan." Ui'gUU . ,- - . j,, a -.f-mant faanod OF Fi HST late tonight by William" J. SIm,held for further investigation. mons, former imperial wwaru ui ih. vian whn ha aDDolnted him self elmagus or president of the organization. Headquarters of the , Ku Klux Klan appeared .surprised at the official proclamation." "We know of no such order nor have; officials of the. klan been in communication; with Mr. Simmons for several days, said .' Fred J. Savage a major official vIn the klan. F v J V w w - VUJ - 3Aa The conspirators were, thwarted and the plot uncovered, prohibi tion authorities explained, through the 'pretended connivance of John A. Murphy and Lester A, Reeves, assistant 'prohibition " directors, each' of whom accepted $10,000 in the office of Director Yellowley for liquor permits on which the forgeries were made. The monev was accepted with Yellow ley's ap proval while he was 'out of the city, in an endeavor to trap the men "higher up," It was stated, h On the forged permits tor the Interrupted ' withdrawals ' were written the name of a prominent wholesale drnr comnanv. officials of which bad no connection with the fraud and - were unaware ; of the use 6t the firm's name, pro hibition authorities said.: i . Additional permits were said to have been delivered to .the con spirators near. Borough hall. Brooklyn, today, for $20,000, for which they were to have been privileged to withdraw 100 barrels in the name tof another drug com nanv. Prohibition officials declar ed the., conspirators, often talked of withdrawing the entire .$10, 000,000 worth In the warehouse if . the first attempt , proved suc cessful. , ; "Whiskey OM The barrels contained whiskey six and seven years old.' valued at $2000 a barrel, it was said. ' i The bonded liquor was owned partly by the Sabbatino Brothers and the balance, was the property of various companies and individu als. ?-v - , : X. : ' - . i'v . ; The Sabbatino brothers, who were chareed with conspiracy and bribery, were alleged by Murphy to be chief movers In the plot. , US III JAIL Bent on. Reaching Eugene, Pasco Man Leaves a r Wrecked Car Behind. , Possessed ot sv car of popular make and one. pint of whiskey, John Paul j Brandon, who claims in enmk from Pasco. Wash., rush ed through here - yesterday after noon en route to Eugene. ; s So bent was he on clearing the eitv limits that' he did not observe the approach Of a street l car ( at the intersection of Kurai-aveuue and South v. Commercial street. When he did it was too late. In the collision which ensued Bran don's car was smashed almost be yond yecoghiiance. Not to be outdone in his desire to reach Eugene, Brandon in first class shape except fqr a cut on his face where he had pushed it through the windshield immedi ately: contracted with a local taxi driver to take him to the city fur ther south for the sum of $45; leaving" the ' wrecked car behind him. ' ' ' . : , - , tJhlef Walter Birtchett sent out dispatches to nearby towns, to ap prehend the man. Late last night he . was returned from ; Junction City where '. he' had .been arrested. Last" night, under the influence of moonshine Brandon was given I B bed at tne CI tV J all. lie Is being BATTLESHIP SVSK ABOARD USS MARYLAND. PANAMA BAY, March .22. (By Radio to The Associated Press.) The bid battleship. Iowa, radio controlled, was sunk today iny shells fired from the big guns of the super . dreadnaught Mis sissippi, during the final phase of extensive battle drills of the .United States fleet MN IN HDV Motion by Chief Counsel for foster That Acquittal Be : Returned Overruled by Judge. Would bar thesis : FROM THE EVIDENCE 1 V . Cross Examination of Fran '.cis Morrow Is Conducted by Walsh. : ST. JOSEPH. -Mich., March 22. (By , the Associated Press. William 2. Foster, charged with violating the Michigan criminal iyndcalism law by assembling with the national communist convention In the sand hills near St. Joseph last -August, must face a jury's decisioii as to whether he shall go free; or serve ten vuars in prison or pay a fine of $5000, or possibly both.- . 'y 1 ' ? Jiidsre Charles White fodaV over- ruied a motion by. Frank P. Walsh chief of cohnsel for. Foster, that the court direct the jury to return a v&rdict of acquittal and ordered the trial to ' proceed". The court also held that he could not pass on Jhe constitutionality - of the Michigan law against syndicalism, but . that .for the purpose of this trial he would declare It consti tutional. . No Evidence Heen Mr. Walsh made hts motion im mediately , alter the state restei. As its final evidence the prosecu tion read to the. jury a number of selections from the ''thesis and resolutions" of the Moscow Inter- i . i .. 'i ... . - nauonaie oeaimg wnn direct- ac jtlon. mass action, condition pp. ths country and an attack on the Atnercan legion. ' . Mr. Walsh maintained there was no evidence that any persons were solicited, nrged . or v taught by the convention . to commit acts of crime; or, that Foster took part in the . meeting with the Intent to promote or induce acts of crime, sabotage, violence or other unlaw ful means of terrorism. The defense counsel argued that anything unlawful the communist group may. havtf done was done outside of - Michigan and was no party of the convention held in this county. The state must show, he contended, that Foster hot only Voluntarily - associated with the communists, but that lie associat ed ' wl th them for u nla w f ul pur poses and there is no evidence he Bald that the assembly did ' any thing unlawful in this state. jilotlons Overruled . Judge White overruled, a mo tion to bar the thesis and reso lutions ot - the Moscow Interna tionale from the evidence. Mr. Walsh particularly, opposed Intro duction of the paragraph refer ring to the American legion as belne comnosed of , the flotsam and jetsam of the war; and. said that the legion is the leading spirit among "the organizations of strike breakers and cut-throab which are an old-time embellish ment, of American democracy." ' . The, paragraph, he argued, was mere . argument and not a state ment ofj communist policy. Mr. Walsh concluded the" cross examination of Francis , jiorrow, who as "K-S 1" a government ak ent, attended the communist con vention as a' delegate, at the morn ing. session. 1 . ," . : No Trace r df i Hissing ,Girl oh ;Pony Found . YAKIMA. Wash., March ? 22.-f-Yakima police were today assist ing, in the aearch for the 11 year old daughter " of Mr, and iMrSj A. E. Sanders of Lower Naches, Vho rode , away from home yes terday afternoon on - a , bay pony and hks 1 not' been seen since. Mrs. Elizabeth ' Shrimpton, - wo men's . ? protective i officer, had found ho trace of the . missing girl late '. today. " The girl wore a dark blue dress and black coat when last seen and was expected home " early by -her , folks who have no Idea as . to where - the (girl could have gone. Dollar a Gallon Fluid Declared V Heyond Power or Desire of Oil Company; . a DE94MOINES, Iowa, March 22. The Standard Oil ' company would ; not i raise gasoline prices to a dollar . a gallon even ; If i were, within its power to do so; which Is not, for such a proceed ure would put the corporation out of business. Colonel Robert Wf Stewart, chairman of the board of directors for . the Standard Oil company of Indiana, declared In an address here'- tonight .before company employes, members . ot the Des Moines Motor Trades bureau and local bankers. - Treasures of Ancient Civili zation Multiply at Albany Burial Ground. ALBANY.' Or., March 22 More discoveries and '.,- treasures of ancient civilization' were un covered today at the newly dis covered; burial' ground of - the stone age or cannibalistic mound builders which is located . about a half mile from Albany, on the Benton - county side of the Wil lamette , river. The . hew discoveries ( further substantiate the theory of Jddge Crawford that the : burial ground is " that "of mound builders " of an early period , and 'not that of In dians. Tlie most convincing ot these was a stone 1 pipe about five inches long with open! bowl extending half -way down the en tire piece. The other half is bored smooth and ! straight down to the end and. the hole is about one-eighth of an inch across. No opening Is visible on the side, of the pipe bowl. ' . Another small , knife, of ebsl dian was found with one of this skulls and some more mortars were turned up. j One skeleton, supposed to be ; that of. a woman because of the size of the fea tures and. the skull and bones was dug from a" rdepth of five (eet, the deepest ! excavation so far. Five mortars were fowd with this body, one of them cov ered the head as a hat, another was placed . directly over what had been the face. The arms were outstretched and at each hand : a , mortar i was found. The fifth ; mortar was broken : and was' Iving close against the. left armpit. , " l ' Stone Pipe Found ( The : stone pipe which is the most excellent piece of workman ship found so far, was found be neath a pestel and a phallic worship, stone which -had been lying upon the breast of a large (Continued .on page 2) CHARGE AGIST Consideration of Govern ment Complaint .to Be Delayed, Say Heads. WASHINGTON, March 22, Consideration of the government's complaint against" the merger of Armour and company and Morris and company, two of the country's largest meat -:, packing establish ments,; WIH not be delayed, offic ials of the ; packers and stock yards administration say, though a change - In : the date for begin ning hearings was announced to- ttay. A preliminary hearing which was to .have been held -here April 2 has been eliminated and the backers .given until , April ' 23 to file their answers to the complaint served upon I them by Secretary Wallace. Hearings will '.open at Kansas City. Mo..' April 30. Upon conclusion of hearings there, sim ilar proceedings . will be . held at East 'St. Louis, Omaha - and Chi cago and possibly other livestock centers where - the two camponles are In active competition, v IS EO ARMOUR RUSHED II CULT CASE Berrien County Attorney Fid to Hush Up Scandal in House of David, Witness Asserts. 1 MANY DISGUISES ARE USED BY FOLLOWERS Witness Unable to Give Age Because Leader Changed Jt So Often. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. March 22. -(By the Associated Press,) Declarations that the Israelite House of David bribed a prosecut ing attorney in Berrian county to avert an investigation . of alleged immoral conditions wthin the do main of the cult. and that. an ap peal was once made to the. gover nor of Michigan to prevent; an In quiry by federal agencies, marked the testimony today ot Mrs. Esther Hansel! In- the suit for a financial accounting brought by her parents-at-law, whd charge that they were made victims, of a' fraud by the colony. Miss Hansell brought her testimony to 'a climax with a plea for ; action ; against the Hotise of David, and a challenge to attor neys ot the cult to bring into court Kirls she declared had been mistreated by Its leader, Benjamin David Purnell. 4. Girls of tender are. now in th Mlnnv'sha HaoUi-. edf would bear out the sensation al jchares of immorality: practiced under the guise of religious cere monies.. J',,, -.''" Would Avoid Action. Intercession of Woodbridge N. Ferris, now United States senator elect and then governor, of Michi gan, was sought by the cult in 1914, . the witness declared, when a federal inaulrv threatened. V Mrs. Hansell. who was secretary to Purnell. went to Mr. Ferris home at Big Rapids with Mary Purnell, wife of the cult leader. With a plea that the state insti lute an Inquiry to forestall . fede ral action. i ij"Their request .was laid before fhe governor at the direction of Purnell, who had already fled the colony and directed . their efforts from his refuge In ; Canada, the witness declared. Several days later Purnell re turned to p Benton Harbor ' and wrote a letter to Mr. Ferrja asking what action he planned. The governor's reply of any action he may have taken was - not known to the witness. At any rater she said, no Investigation was mada by the federal or state govern ments. ' About that time rumors were heard that an investigation was planned by county authorities and Purnell - summoned Chester P. O'Hara, prosecutor, to the House of Shlloh, the -palaee" in the col ony. Gives Jewel for Pin Mrs. Hansell, as secretary to the cult leader, was present, she said. Purnell. she continued, nreed O'Hara not to Issue a warrant for him and to quash plans for- the Inquiry. At the end of ih mil. ference, the witness swore, O'Hara said he would see that no warrant was issued and that justices of the peace were so instructed. None were Issued, she said. "In what war was the favor re ciprocated." Attorney Walter Nel- on for the plaintiff asked the witness, x - Turnell discussed .with me the question of showing O'Hara his ap- nreciationJ" the witness ssJd had me help him go through Ms c6llecUon;of- Jewels, 4, We . finally selected a costly one, suitable for . A . B-a . . . a buck pin." "Did you see the stone present ed to O'HaraT' mhm , taVari ' "No, but Purnell told me the r;resentatIon was made," Mrs. Hansell said. DLigntses Often ; .: Mrs. Hansell corroborated much of the previous testimony relatlnc to Purnell's alleged relations with young girls of the colony and the "purification process" A of the "In ner court." . ' ; , - Collection of the property : of members wa the chief fnfor tn the cult leaders, khft HeclsrAd. re citing her knowledge of such trani actions over the strenuous objec- (CcfhUnued on page (). GOME: wm 4sBaaaWaaaBMMaMBaaaBaMMMBa SIOUX ClfY, la., March 22. One person is known t have been drowned, and according to unconfirmed report , several others are missing and hundreds of livestock cr . scores of farm dwellings swept away as the result of a flee in the Missouri river bottoms south of here, caused by a fiv -mile ice g6rge. , - i Of the reported 'drowned'one is known to be C. K. Jci.r son, a farmer, who lost his life when he returned to his horr. to save a team of horses. Efforts-- are being made :to rescue several familk : marooned on Duncan Island, la., which island is in danger cl being inundated at any moment. , - BrassfieW Island, near Sergeant Bluffs, la., from whl:. one man was swept by the flood this morning was completer inundated tonight. Hundreds of head of livestock on the island when t! : water began to rise, huddled close on the high points of ti islands before the flood swept them away, Sudden bursting of the ice pack is imperiling the lives ar I the property of hundreds of people living in the lowlar. alonir the banks of the "Missouri river. - . r , .... Three Fugitives Would Give Selves Up lf Promise Hot to Kill Made. SALT LAKE CITY, March 22. A report - received at Moab from Blanding states that Mike Charley's bo and two other In dians of the fugitives have sent a message by friendly Navajo In dians, . offering to surrender If they have a guarantee that they will not Je killed. It Is said' that the fugitives are located ia the Dark Tank country and that the posse Is hard on their "trail. United States Marshal J. Ray Ward arrived at Blanding, the starting point of the Piute In dian outbreak, this afternoon and immediately assumed con trol of the ' situation. Seek .Surrender Marshal Ward made it plain on hjs arrival that since - Wash ington has Instructed him. that direction of the affair rests sole ly within the -hands of the Utah representatives of federal author ity that the first step will be to secure peace and the second To" effect a complete and thorough Investigation of the entire mat ter.:, ....V- ;, ? L: V : ; Marshal Ward arrived after an all-night and all-day automobile drive from Thompson, via .Monti- cello. ; He ' already has held a number of conferences with local peace authorities and returned members of the "posses which have the renegade band sur rounded in the rough country not far from landing. . ' , . t:" Surrender of the Indians vriH be sought without bloodshed it possible Ubufjji quick surrender under ' any circumstances. The Indians have had no opportunity for the past 48 hours to replen ish either their- stock of ammu nition or of food, and it Is not (Continued on page 2) Oregon Just Tax League . Submits Petition to Secre - tary of State. f The referendum is to be Invoked on the state income tax act passed by the 192 3, legislature. This will be done by the Oregon Just Tax leagpe, of which R. W. Hagood is president and R. O. Isler is. secre tary Both ar qf Portland. Mr. Hagood was here yesterday and submitted to Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer a copy of the petition that will be used, and also asked the secretary of state to re quest a ballot title from the at torney . general. Kozer also Is asked to specify the form, kind and size of paper to be used for liliS WJT TO SURRENDER REFUIIM Oil the petitions.. TH) I- Mi t . m M. ILL Airplanes iaie . iu ia even:: bombed the gorge, but with t result. Bombs : dropped f rora height of "700 feet tore er;, - 200 feet wide, but these ilV.: with soft Ice. Dynamite chari setl off by crews working a t: Ice pack t were also ineffecth Unless , the; ice gorg a U fc rc " by 'morning, flood rtage will reached at Sioux City, -where t Missouri already rose 10 feet t night. ' The gorge formed below Er field's Island early this r-orr.i. The Island dwellers, flea fr. their homes : and sent a call t Sergeant Bluffs for aid. Rescue parties -remoVed t" women and children from the : land during the afternoon. Fifty families living below t gorge -have abandonee! i tarms. Warning has beca". ; to-, the' families living alor t lowland as far south as C,n;' . Water from the river is tic ing into Crystal Lake for t: first time In four years. Estimate -of property datn- late tonight was placed z $100,000. Aviator Shifolette with C:. iff Beardsler of Sioux City c passenger, bombed the gorge d the - afternoon. . IfEi! IS Gil 1 t i. Salem Citizens Line Up tc . Help Salvationists Put . Through Program. ' At a luncheon given yesterd;; at the Marion hotel, a review v-: made of , the activities of the I yation : army for Marion cour t; for the past year and plans wtr formulated for the raising cf tl $5000 necessary for the maint : ance of the work during the c: ing year. There were representative present . of the various civic i : fraternal organizations of the clt; of Salem. Staff Captain -Wist: r bottom, the divisional come: der ot the activities of the Ealr: tion army In the state of Ore :: was present, accompanied by C,:; tali Holbrook, officer in charts the local work, and Ernest Graves,- campaign director for t state.: Among the citizens prc:: were: Mayor John Giesy, Eeci tary of State Kozer, Rev. IL Pemberton, "BIng" Page, Ed Cl tain. Rev. ; R. L. Putnam,. Gee r Griffith, and D. Ohling. After a few brief remarks Staff Captain Wlnterbottom the introduction of the czzzi .' . director, the program, for lined and the method of f inane: forthcoming campaign was c: the campaign will be based lar: ly on pledges, with the sic "Pay by the Month." : -It Is the desire of the Salvat: Army officers that enough r bers will be secured from the terent civic and fraternal or; zations whose representatives present, to canvass the t c r : district thoroughly .during r Tuesday and Wednesday. Tl will also be made a thorr house to house solicitation : funds , by Salvation Array rc; : sehtatives. In uniform, and ii earnestly requested that no r.i be given to any person cr r : at any residence unless the t tor is In Salvation Army i:-:' and carries. the proper crede: - : endorsed by the officers c c: T 1. Salvation Army.