The Oregon statesman., March 28, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

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The Oregon Statesman
TKB HOMB NEWSPAPER
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SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JVIORNING. MARCH 28, 1923
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Program o f Communist
Party Approved in Mos
cow Before Convention of
Order Is Held
GOVERNMENT IN U. S.
SAID CAPITALISTIC
No Intention of Abandoning
Illegal Activities Voiced
by Plotters
Ait
, ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 27.
-r-'(By The Associated Press.)
Activities of the Communist
" party of ' America were" outlined
and approved: in Moscow v months
in advance and' the national con
vention of the party, , held . In
the lonely dnnes near ; here last
August was postponed by cable
. order from Russia to await the
arrival of : delegates from Mos
cow, ' according to documents in
troduced by j the - state today In
the trial of William Z. Foster,
charged with criminal ' syridlca-U
-. lism. i
Questioning Charles' E. Ruthen
berg, first witness for the defense,-
Prosecutor Charles Gore,
. on cross examination brought out
from papers seized in the raid
on the convention that the ques
. tion of, inviting Foster to. the
meeting has been voted on " a
. month in advance by the party's
central executive committee.
Convention Postponed
-i The etate produced the min
utes of a meeting of the execu-
.tive committee held July 26 and
27" to attack Ruthenberg's tes
timony on cross examination
that the question of having. Fos
ter at the convention had not
been passed on until - the com-
; Biittee met at Brldggman, Mich.',
ebout" August 17. :' ;
The minutes also showed that
Jay Lovestone, sole executive
committee and one of the -de:
; f endants here, read at ' the 'July
26 session a cablegram front Mos
cow, ordering the postponement
of the convention. .
JIow. the . communist Interna
tionale in Moscow passed on the
policies and plans of the party
in this country was developed
when ' the ' state produced ; from
the papers seized at the conven
tion an outline concerning the
next task of the "CP. of A. to
'which was attached a certificate
written In German and signed
r by Rakon, secretary of the exe-
- cutive committee of the commun
ist Internationale, giving a cor
rect copy of . the mnutes of a
meeting,, of the commission held
! In Moscow Novemher 19,1921",
at which . the v American plans
' were dlscnssed. '
Capitalism Explained
The outline . directed the Am
erican communists by order of
Moscow to create a! legal politi-
, cal party, which could work in
the open "and which will act
as an instrument of the illegal
. communist party for partlcipa
' tion fn legal ''activities''' uch as
elecloral campaigns." u I. '
That Mcfow had no" inten-
ttlon, however, of abandoning ille
gal activities ' In America, was in-
, dicated.: .v-f ':: -? s
Ruthenberg under Mr. 3ore's
'cross- examination - admitted he
; considered the present "' govern
ment of the United States and
separate states -as 5 capitalistic'
i On re-direct examination ty
Frank'. P. Walsh - attorney f o r
. Foster, Ruthenberg gave a long
definition of the communist de
finition , of. a capitalist " govern
ment. ; -r., -' ,
THE WEATHER
OREGON: J Wednesday, fair
jnd continued warm.
' " LOCAL WEATHER
(Tuesday)' ;
Maximum temperature, 7S.
Minimum temperature, 36.
River. 3.3. feet; falling.
Rainfall, none.
Atmosphere, clear.
Wind, north. '
MINISTERS
DON'T LIKE
CHAPLIN PLAY
Burlesque ; Part of Protestant
Minister Not Liked by
Walla Walla Clergy
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May
27. A motion picture featuring
Charlie Chaplin and scheduled to
be shown at a local theater for
three days j beginning tomorrow,
has been canceled, according to
announcement by G. E. Terhune,
manager of the theater. Cancel
lation la due to protest of the local
ministerial association and others
who are said to have objected to
certain parts of'the film in which
it is said Chapln takes the bur
lesque part of a Protestant min
ister. ! .
,"I have no desire, whatever,"
said Mr. Terhune, "to hurt the
sensibilities of individuals within
the ' city and will . do all possble
to bring the better pctu res here,
and since the ministers of the city
have decided that in their opinion
the picture is not desirable, I am
glad of the opportunity to agree
to the wishes of the ministers."
V
BY OFFICERS
Moonshiners Escape, From
Canyon But Apparatus
Is Discovered v
HEPPNER, Or., March 27.
Juniper canyon, where moonshin
ers yesterday repulsed an attempt
ed raid on1 their still by Morrow
county erricers,r today yielded ' up
the still . to a posse which was de
spatched from here, but the oper
ators of the still escaped. The
still and other parts of the illicit
plant were brought here this af
ternoon by members of the posse.
In the fight yesterday between
Tom Chidseyi deputy sheriff; S.
E. Notson, i district attorney, ana
George McDuffJe, 18-year-old son
of Sheriff McDuffie. and the moon
shiners, young McDuffie, was the
herb. McDuffie had accompanied
Chidsey and Notson to Juniper'
canyon as chauffeur. .After lea v-j
lng the automobile the three start-
ed down the canyon hoping to Bur
prise . the I moonshiners. When
about 25 yards from the moon
shine plant a man carrying a buck
et of r mash in one hand and a
rifle in the other discovered young
McDuffie, who was In advance of
Chidsey and Notson.
Dropping- the bucket, the man
opened fire on McDuffie. In his
haste the man aimed low and one
bullet struck the ground at the
youth's feet, splintering the lead,
a piece of ; which struck McDuffie
in the cheeky inflicting a slight
wound. - ;' :
McDuffie returned the fire with
his rifle, being joined by the two
officers. The other moonshiner
are reported to have come to their
companion's aid and a battle
raged until the raiders were forced
to retire through exhaustion of
their ammunition. It was not be
lieved that the moonshiners, who
were supposed to number four,
suffered ' any casualties. '
POLK CASE IS '
GIVEN ADVANCE
Highway Controversy to be
Argued in Supreme Court .
' Tuesday, April 3
v The supreme court yesterday
advanced for hearing to April 3
the case of ' Ernest' Zilesch and
other residence of the Indepen
dence district in Polk county
against the Polk county court, in
volving construction of the West
Side Pacific ' highway in Polk
county. i ., ' ' .
The route under controversy Is
from Monmouth south, the plain
tiffs declaring , that the route
rightfully should be from Inde
pendence south. :
Pending settlement of the case
the contractors, LaPoints & Cum
mins, will proceed with the , con
struction 1 of short stretch of
the road at the extreme south end
of the line, which is agreeable to
both sides. :
resistance
onSreSe
Forbidden Newspapers Said
Smuggled in From Unoc
cupied Territory Attitude
Stiffened
FOREIGN MINISTER? .
SAYS NO RELENTING
Unconditional ' Evacuation
Held Necessary for Peace
Negotiations
BERLIN, March 27. (By the
Associated Press) Foreign Min
Ist'er von Rosenburgl addressing
the foreign relations committee of
the reichstag at a confidential sit
ting today, said .there would be no
capitulations nor any relenting in
the passive resistance of Germany
along the Ruhr front, and that un
conditional evacuation of the oc
cupied territory must constitute
the basis for any discussion or ne
gotiations looking' to a solution of
the present impasse.
Speaking for Chancellor Cuno
who is confined to -his bed by an
attack of pleurisy, Baron von Rbs
enburg said the government's at
titude and its proram had not
been changed in the face of the
stubborn deadlock over the Ruhr
and Rhineland situations.
Opinion Unanimous
In the debate following the for
eign minister's statement, unani
mity of opinion was revealed am
ong all parties In the reichstag,
the United Socialists in particular
Indicating their approval of the
govern ment'e course, i J ;
Baron yon Rosenburg told She
committee that the government's
position on- the reparations ques
tion was that an - international
commission of businessmen should
determine at the earliest possible
moment the extent to which: Ger
many already had fulfilled her ob
ligations; her ability to meet
them In the future, and the man
ner In' which they could be met;
' This'attitude, the foreign minis
ter added, was based on the pro
posals made in the speech of Sec
retary of State Hughes at New Ha
ven last December. V '
Resistance Tightens
v
DUSSELDORF, March 27.
(By the Associated Press) In
contrast to the recently reported
tendency of the workers to let
down their resistance to the occu
pation forces there now is notice
able a distinct movement in the
opposite direction which has bee!n
growing the past few days, and
which the French do not attempt
to deny. ' ' V. i.-'. -:. r "
P-arent-Teachers Building'
! " Up Treasury at Silverton
SILVERTON, Or. March 27.
(Special to The Statesman)
The Silverton Parent-Teacher , as
sociation has been replenishing
Its treasury recently. A food sale
was put on a short while ago
which brought $55. This was fol
lowed by a "movie" put on under
the auspices of the association.
This netted $54. A doughnut' day
brought $19.50 and the chain of
teas has so far brought in $25.
There will be three Silverton
lans to take part in the program
of the county association which
meets at Salem April 7. ' Miss
Ruth Fluhrer and Edgar Wright
man will play' a piano andjsaxa
phone duet and Bert Murphy will
give a violin solo. 5
Five' Outlaws Escape
From Posse After Fight
" i t i ; : j ''.
TULSA, Okla., March 27.PIve
outlaws, believed to have been led
by Al Spencer, late this' afternoon
flipped through a cordon of offi
cers arid armedi cltixensasd- es
caped across the Cimarron river,
near Terlton. after fighting off for
nearly 24 hours; the stubborn' ad
vance of a posse which ; pursued
four members of 'the same' band
after they had held up and robbed
the State bank, at Mannford late
yesterday of $600.
I One bandit was captured .and
another killed during the fighting
yesterday in the Osage hills near
Terlton, ? v y- '''
NUMBER OF
DRUG FIENDS
SAID GREAT
One Person in Every 73
Declared to Be Confirmed
Narcotic User
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March
27. One person In every 73 in
the United States! today is a con
firmed drug addict, according to
the reports of narcotic inspectors
made tojlhe treasury department,
Garland L. Powell, national di
rector of the American commis
sion of the American Legion de
clared in an address at the !
Fathers and Sons association ban- j
duet here tonight. I
Medical estimates have ben
made, he added, that each addict
fastens the drug habit on three
normal persons during his exis
tence. Mr. Powell announced
that the American Legion
through its Americanism .commis,
pion is organizing a national
campaign against the evil.
TRESS
Belle Isle Property Sold by
Poverty Stricken Star
City Gives Funeral
PARIS, Marcn 27. (By The
Associated Press.) The body ot
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt will be re
moved at noon' Thursday from
her late-home on the" Boulevard
Pereire to the church of St. Fran
ces de Sales, in a nearby" street",
and' thence conveyed to the cem
etery of, the Pere-Laehaise, the
last resting place of hundreds ot
France's famous people of all
times. .'"."'"" ':':,''-" :-'
It will be one of the most im
pressive funerals of a great pub
lic figure since that "of Victor
Hugo In 1885. Hugo's funeral
was under the auspices of the
government; Bernhardt' will be
at the expense of the city of
Paris.
P verty is given as the rea-
son that Bernhardt will not be
buried in Belle' Isle, where many
! years ago she had a tomb dug
in the solid rock. It Is explained
that shortly .before her: death,
pressed as always for ready
money, the actress was obliged to
sell the house with the land at
Belle' Isle and it Is suggested
that at some future time permis
sion be obtained from the new
owner and the body transferred
there!
lUIESBEHfly FOR
E
No Fundamental Changes in
Original. Proposals to be
Made to Moslems
LONDON, March 27. (By The
Associated Press.) Turkey wiH
be Informed within the next 48
hours that the allies are ready
to resume the' Lausanne negotia
tions. The allied delegates who
for the . past week have been ! ex
amining the Turkish counter pro
posals to the allied peace terms,
finished their deliberations this
evening after having drawn up a
reply to Ismet Pasha's letter of
March 8. v
It 1s .understood that the allies
agreed to make no fundamental
changes In their original peace
proposals to the Turks. What
other modifications have been
made1 are of , form rather than
substance. One of the delegates
told a correspondent f of ' The As
sociated Press that when' the' con
ference was resumed the ' Turks
would find the allies in' complete
unity on all questions. '
The French delegation will
leave for : Paris tomorrow, the
Italians will leave Thursday.
PLANE LANDS
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 27.
-An army airplane carrying Lieu
tenant W. C. Goldsborough which
left Eugene, Or., yesterday for Se
attle, landed here yesterday after
noon, it was learned tonight. Af
ter making repairs Lieutenant
Goldsborough expects to proceed
tomorrow ' j : '
TURK HU
E
WILL SUMMON
CULT GIRLS
Permission t o Subpoena
Young Woman of Colony
Granted by Federal Judge
Sater, Presiding
LEADER OF HOUSE
DECLARED MISSING
Plot to Stage Gas Attack on
House Is Revealed by
Defense Attorney
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March
27. Young girls, alleged by
plaintiff witnesses in the suit of
John W. Hansen aainst the Is
raelite House of David to have
been mistreated by Benjamin
Purnell, head of the cult,, are to
be subpoenaed 'by Walter H. Nel
son, Hansen's attorney, it was
announced today. Permission to
summon the. girls was granted by
Federal Judge Sater, presiding.
They probably will be called as
plaintiff rebuttal witnesses.
The question of summoning the
girls arose during the examination
of Mrs. Edith Rosett'a, a defense
witness who identified a number
of names on a list offered by At
torney Nelson" as girls now resid
ing at the house of Shlloh, Pur
nell's residence, where the alleged
immoral practices are said to have
taken place. r
Cult Head Flees
Previously Mrs. Roset'ta had
testified no girls under 20 years of
age were now living at Sbiloh
house.
'Attorney Nelson challenged H.
T. Dewhirst,' counsel for the cult,
to produce the girls, then obtain
ed permission to subpoena them.
Possibility that Purnell might
be brought into court went glim-1
mering In the opinion of plaintiff
counsel, when Jane Glover, a
member of the Benton Harbor
colony testified that the culf
leader was not" now in the House
of David, -and "had been gone for
some time."
Hansell Said Expelled
Today's witnesses included
present as well as former mem
bers who entered a general denial
of the immorality, charges and
added 'a' few details to counter
charges made jby the I colony
against the Hansell family which
asks $80,000 for property turned
over to the cult and for labor dur
ing the membership.
Mrs. Cora Anderson told of al
leged misconduct toward her by
Hansell, who Is said to have been
expelled following similar charges
by Mrs. Gertrude Bully.
Mrs. Bully also was on the
stand and told of Hansen's alleged
plot to stage a ""gas" attack on
the house-' of Sbiloh, carry away
the valuables of the cult which
were stored there and establish a
colony of his own at Nashville,
Tenn.
City Council Also Favors Bet
ter System of Parking
i Automobiles
An ordinance providing for-the
elimination of Jay-walking and
for a i better system of parking
automobiles in the central bus
iness district doubtless will be
drawn up and ; introduced at the
next meeting: of the city coun
cil" as a result of an . informal
meeting held last night to dis
cuss the traffic problem.
; Most of the I members of the
council were present and the sen
timent was overwhelmingly in
favor of these reforms .Relative
to the parking5, of automobiles it
is proposed to begin the experi
ment on several blocks downtown
where spaces eight feet widerwlll
be marked off, i the idea being
to accommodate as many cars on
the street; as possible.
JAY VW TO
BE ELIMINATED
IDAHO EGG I
EATER SAID
SECOND-RATER
Record of 31-Eggs for Break
fast Beat by Moxee Lad
Who Downs 48
YAKIMA, Wash.,rMarch 27.
That University of Idaho student
who claims the egg-eating cham
pionship Just because he downed I
l eggs on Sunday morning In
the annual Easter contest held
by one of- the' fraternities there,
would look like a poor dyspeptic
because the Moxee champion hen
fruit devourer, yictor Belair, ac
cording to the' latter's admirers,
who are anxious to see him meet
the Idaho youth. Bgiiir quaffed
down 4 8 raw eggs and felt no ill
effects afterward, while the col
lege man began to weaken on his
last half dozen, according to the
reports, i
Board Also Elects Hug for
Another YearArchitects
are Employed
No city school ever made a bet
ter record for holding Its teachers
than the Salem schools have done'
this year; that it, if they all Stay
after receiving the' official approv
al. Two weeks ago every one of
the 10 principals of ' the various
schools were re-elected without ti
single leaveout. Last night every
cne of the 137- teachers on the
rolls was recommended by Super
intendent George Hug for reten
tion on the list, making it unani
mous. : ' "1 . '.' ' .... :
There- were Uhree resignations
handed in from teachers- who
either do not intend to teach, or
.wish to be reUeved of their work
for reasons of their own. These
are Louise Corbin of the senior
high school, Mary V. Townsend of
Washington junior, and Laura E.
fayton of the Grant.
Decks Are Cleared'
The school board ratified the
recommendations of Superintend
ent Hug; Superintendent Hug
himself was then re-elected, after
three years of service in the Salem
schools, and now the board has
the decks clear for action In. the
way of building.
Two -new buildings are to be
built" as soon as the work , can be
done. Contracts were ordered last
night with two architects for the
two buildings. The senior high
school addition, estimated to cost
somewhere from $60,000 to $70,
000, goes to Fred Legge Of Salem;
Mr. Legge drew the original high
school plans, and still has the
whole scale drawings, from'whlch
he can easily match the old with
the new. This addition is to be
built down the east side of the
high school property, fronting on
Church street.
y- Knighton Geta Contract -The
junior high school building
is estimated! to cost somewhere
from $70,000 to $80,000. This
architecturalT contract went to W.
C. Knighton! of Portland, former
state architect, who dfew '. the
plans for the Masonic building and
other Salem buildings.
The board divided this work, so
as to get more men working on
the job, as time is precious arid
building costs are going up' every
minute. It is expected that about
a month will be required to sret
the plans, and then another month
to advertise for bids- and let the
contracts ready for work. .
The list of teachers elected fol
lows: .
Senior High School
Arthur, Mabel.
Bergman, E. E.
BOlin, Faye.
Boughey, Mabel.
Browne, Hazel I.
Chambers, C. N.
Churchill, Marie.
Clark, Herman. ,4
Clark, Ola L. .
Collins, Edith B. ' 1
Collins, Victor A.
Curtis, Irene L.
Davis, Merrltt. .
Eyre, Mary E.
Hale, Laura ' V. '
Harra, Garnet. '
Ilelst, Lfina.
Hogg, Elizabeth.
II oltt i Beryl.
Horning. O. II.
Huntington. Hollis.
Kletring. Jeanette
Legge, Velma.
McCoy, Ina.
ALLTEAGHEflS
TARIFF C1S
WILL IWVESTIGAI5
RELATION W fMCS
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.; March 27.Investigation by tie
United States tariff commission into the relation of the
tariff rates on sugar to the present increased sugar prices
was ordered today by President Harding. : j . ;
The inquiry was requested by the president in the fol
lowing telegram addressed to Thomas O. Marvin, chairman
of the tariff commission : "Have tariff, commission ma!r3
an immediate inquiry into the relation of the sugar tariff to
the current prices of fchat commodity. It is difficult to be
lieve that the duty ort sugar has any part in making the ab
normal prices which prevail but if the commission finds there
is any ground for believing the duty to be even partially re
sponsible I shall be ready to proclaim areduction in duty a3
provided by law."
Alleged Klansmen Go on
Trial Although Grand Jury
Returns' no Indictments
. NEW ORLEANS. La., March 27;
(By the Associated' Press.) -Per
sons who-are believed to have par
ticipated in the hooded activities
last year In' Morehouse : parish,
which Governor RParker and . At
torney General AiV. Coco attribu
ted to the Ku Klux Klan, will go
to trial in spite of the failure of
the grand jury to return indict
ments at Its' session early this
month at Bastropi J ;
The attorney general announced
late today that during the week
of April 9' he would file bills of
information' against seven or eight
men on charges of felonies and
misdemeanors. 'Their' Identity was
not disclosed.
The operations of the hooded
bands included the issuance of
warnings to leave the community,
floggjngs, kidnapings, at least one
deportation, and came to a head
on August 24 with the abduction
of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard.
Four' months later two .bodies
found floating in Lake LaFourche
were identified as those of Daniel
and Richard, An open' hearing
was held in Bastrop in January
when nearly 200 witnesses ap
peared. This evidence was placed
before the .parish grand jury at
Bastrop early this month but the
Jury, after examining. 125. wit
nesses, reported it was unable to
obtain information that warranted
arrests.
SOLD YESTERDAY
Pickens & Haynes New Own
ers of Establishment on
Court Street -"
The C. M. Roberts grocery, 466
Court street, was sold yesterday
to (Earl Pickens of Roseburg and
William Haynes of Stockton, Cal.
The store will be opened for busi
ness this morning by Pickens &
Haynes and' after nearly 12 years
as proprietor, Mr. Roberts will be
no longer in charge. He will,
however, remain for a few days
with the new owners to assist
them in the details of the store. ,
Mr. Pickens is an experienced
grocer .from Roseburg and Mr.
Haynes has had considerable ex
perience in the business In Cali
fornia. The consideration was
not named. The store is consid
ered one of the first class stores
of its kind in Salem and caters to
a high class of trade.
. "I was not expecting to sell,1
said Mr. Roberts last night. "I
had no idea of severing connec
tions with the business but these
men wanted the store and no I
sold."
Mr. Roberts said that he would
remain In Salem and fake care ot
other business interests here. He
has been in the grocery business
at the court etreet location for 12
years, -
PARISH 10 z '
TD RETRIED
ROBERTS BnQCERY
The presidential order, it was
explained, will result In enlistias
another official agency in the gov
ernment's endeavors to ascertain
responsibility fbr the gradual in
crease in sugar prices starting
early in February, when sugar wss
selling at 5 and 6 cents a pour l
retail,' as compared with present
quotations running as high as 12
cents. f ,
. Mr. Harding was said - to ta
firmly determined that the gov
ernment shall- da all In its' power
not only to "prevent further fa-creases,-
bur to ' bring down th
present. quoted' prices should 'they,
be found unjustified; - ,
. ,? : , Much Work Pone
Direction ot the ssgar lnqulr
order to the tariff commission wt3
only one' of a number ot matters
gone over by the president today
during-an afternoon devoted to
work. The action .taken on other
matters was not disclose! and it
was presumed' that a number c
them were of a routine r.ature.
The president during1 to afters
noon had 'a confefence wstH FreJ
S t are k, acting managing director
ot the war finance corporation, and
discussed : a number At corporation-
policies as evolved by Mr.
Slarek during his trip into tl.j
south. Mr. Starek was active' la
the. Harding pre-convertlon cRm
palgn in 1920, and -although z.o
announcement was m?d,' it waa
believed that the' polittoal tu
was not unentered in ih- coursj
of the conference. -
PROFESSORS TO
EXCEE POSTS
Sherman of Willamette and
Dubach of 0AC Trade
Chairs This Summer
Willamette university and 6re
gdn Agricultural college are to
be the first to put Into practice
the suggestion of "exchange pro
fessors" recommended by tb
Oregon State Teachers', associa
tion, last winter, it has never
before been done in the state of
Oregon.
Prof. C. L. . Sherman of Wil
lamette and Dr. U. G. Duback
of OAC, both occupying the chair
of philosophy in their respective
institutions, are to trade places
for the summer schools that be
gin, in both institutions Juna
18. Both rank at the head of
their .profession among coast edu
cators, with important degrees
of various kinds to string after
their names,., showing profound
research and scholarship.
Dr. Dubach will take up local
and state government for the
first six-weeks semester and na
tional government and its prob
lems in the second. Compara
tive governments, especially cov
ering the Latin-American and the
United States systems, will be
considered also.
: Dr. Sherman will take up edu
cational psychology, elemaitary
psychology and the .principles ot
education. The two summer
schools are to run concurrently,
and fill In most of the sumnn.
LRXIN'R RKMAIXS 8AMI1
ct"27. Tl
MOSCOW, March 27. The at
tending physicians report no ap
parent change In the condition of
Nikolai Lenine, 'soviet premier,
during. the, period from March 2 2
to yesterday. Yesterday the tem
perature rose to 97 degrees and
this morning was 100.4. netrly
two aboye normal. ' At the same
time the patient's pulse was ICS
and respiration 30, both cons'- . -ably.
abOTft normal, .
r;
1