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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
i I ;., ' CIKCUXATXOXi lrttt for March, 192$. EaotUf itr . r.l UT THS CITY OT SJLLSlf and Uawkm 1 v Jfrtoad Folk Cotatlaa Vaarhr sraavtody mdi The Ocegon, Statesman .6015 Paily a4 Sunday ..- for six montha cndinc February' jn.1923: . ; : uadsy. If ,., ..E840 Di.Uy- Md 8oU L.5453 SH VENTY-TIH11D YEAR 8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 192S price nvii cento . ' : T ' ' - . - ' ' i . V . . r it i i mkebs'teu PERCEtlTllSE Vacations at Full Pay Given HOUrly Paid f ' EmpiOyeS' ' WHh-Ontinn nf Extra Pau if -ftPrmin l ARMOUR INCREASE TO RUN INTO MILLIONS :.v r!.: : lS Six Thousand Swift Em , ployes to Benefit at Chi- cago Plant Alone I' ' s' . CHICAGO, April 13.-r-(By the I Associaiea -ress.j ine wages oij approximately zuv.ouu . worjcers in the pacKing inausiry mrougnom , IDS liUliea tail wnrn.inKren.Hgui r an: average or iu per ceni. mrouga the . action , of employers'; repre fentatlrea sitting in plant assem blies. ::!',. U- '-::;'',.:. rM:.:. ';- In, addition to the increase ' in wages, Tacations, at fall pay were giren to the. hourly paid. employes with; the option of extra pay at the usual rates If they remained at work il daring the vacation ' The decision on the pay in- crease was reached by represen tatives of the management and of 4 the workers negotiating through . employer plans . in vogue at the Armour, Swift and Wilson plants and known as "industrial demoje i racies." ' - ' t . Kg Increasi Noted More than 12,500,000 yearly I will be added to the payroll of I Armour and company alone by l (h Iiim-pmm. It was said: overt T 23,000 workers in Armour plants I f . n tttM. The emnlovea of I Momj and company, recenuy i taken over by , Armour, also, will I 'participate In the Increase- f J : Swift nniL (company announced I fiat 800 a employes In Its Chicago j tlant would benefit br' the raise, r-lLEt r with. ; some zb.wwu in i ether parts of the country. Lesser j Tiurabers of the cuaany facKing i caiEpany and Wilson Co. also l trill share in the increases. 1 In the case of Armour employ-1 es. ; the wa ge Increases ' will .be-1 "tome effective Monday, April J 6. 1 Common labor, now at 37 cnt8 I a hour, will receive an increase I of 5 cents an hour; semi-skilled, J 4 cents; akilied 3 centa ana gins 5 cents. ' 1i : ' ' ' Piece work rates will be ad justed. In no event to "he over the rata or November S. 1921, or over 10 per cent of the present rate, and In the event of read justments 'made : since Jfovember 2 S, 1921. due to new working con ditions, this Is to be adjusted pro portionately. - ; 1 Veterans of River Speculate on Whereabouts ot Woods' Remains Although workmen for the .Sa- Tern Sand & Gravel company con-1 piCII FOB BP - tfnued o drag the depths of the giaed ! t the arraignment, an Willamette yesterday! for the body D0Tmc i that the : preliminary cf Jim Wood, who was drowned bearin in the case would he held Thursday while working on oneiAprI1 so,? Attorney for bothjpros- of the i company's gravei owee". 1 the river refused to give ,ttt l8! prey; and about B O'ciock me motor boats were . forced to give nxt the ' search for the day. ' ; umora that a net had ' beenifensd attorneys that they thad Etretched across the river at Ore - Son City to stop the oody snouid j plication for freedom. ; of tne ce lt drift that far, proved nntrue.(eadaats on bond. . ' Veterans of the river wha are aequainted with its treacheries, .state that the current in this vitinft'T i nntmnaTlv swift at this time of year. It would be Impos - sible for the body to be carried any great distance. The belief as expressed-, that ddls had ErobabTv carried t-close to the tank soraewhere--d0wn atream, or that it tid hwomw aueht in! brushwood or naara Which-Jfet th knttmn .' Searching parties will continue to drag the river, today. BISHOP. HTILL WltKEU ST. LOUIS. Mo., .April 13. The t condition of IBshop Daniel S. Tuttle of the Episcopal church U such that he does not seem to recognize members ofhi Is house hold. It j was annpnnced ; this af ternoon. -lie Is growing weaker itea,dily, It was added.'. . , t EXPLORER IS ' NORTH POLE BOUND AGAIN A s V Capt. Amundsen Leaves Nome for Arctic PointTo At-1 tempt Flight In June ' NOME, Alaska April .13. (By the Associated Press.) Captain noaid Amundson, leader of an Arctic expedition that left the unlted Btate H Bummer, to- ' Bliriu: .4rum "ere oy aog leura ior tvamwrignt, ouu miles north, : of Nome, to attempt in i Y22? ZE.'Si the trail in good condition when Captain Amundsen set out behind a team of 12 dogs. In the but-' skirts of the 'city. a sled, runner collapsed. Procuring a new sled caused a delay of about an hour, the ' final start "V being made at 1 2: 5 0. 1' Six? teams, comprising 0 does, accbmnanied the ' jexnlorer to r th first t f Mt journey. Behind him went two moring pieture operators hoping to get Tiews of the hop-off, . - . IsreaiHte ' House of ? David Launches Attacks Against Opposing Forces LANSING," Mich., April 13 r- The Iarealite,, House c(f David to day launched three-atUcks in as many cities ; of the state against the orce jseeking to dnive it out of Michigan ; ' 1 "The religious , organization. In circuit here, asked that the state's recentlv to comner the Cult to snow cause wny n snoum no., do forced to discontinue ! operations tin Mrchigan, be, dtemlssea At Grand Rapids,, the colony filed In ihe.United States district court a' motion asking that the Bnu brought against tne coiony by John Hansel and heard re- cently, n"e' re-openecr. .t Graad Rap4ds. the colony filed an affidavit signed by Cecil Loehr. of ; Benton Harbor, alleg ine . Hansel, nlaintlf f : In he .fed ePal-ourt suiti had attempted to interest him in a plot to bomb tne a the House of David aeadquarters and obtain the $300 f (Continued on page 2) liCCra SLAYERS PLEAD KDT GU1LW Prominent Salt Lake Busi ness Men to GetPreltmi t nary Hearing Soon r i ! SALT LAKE CITY, April 13. Pleas of not Iguilty were- entered today I by. Marriner and Jonn Browning, Jr., prominent , utan businessmen: whenj they: were ar raigned in court on charges or murder; in the first degree for the. killing, of Benjamin BallenJ tyne, former i nana leiier m nis fashionable home here last Mon- d y , 4 t . , . j r ja(j;r Noel S. Pratt, who pre- wntlon and defense aia tne aai was ; satisfactory, i . - The arraignment or tne rown- I jnic- was preceded In the district I court i lv announcement by de- 1 temnorarilr withdrawn their ap- J ; . John Browning, Jr.; Is a nrotn- I er of the alain man's widow and 1 1- the son of John M. Browning, I noteif fan Inventor. Marriner lErownin. his cousin, is alleges I by the police - to .nave coniessea he shot Ballantyne In self de- fense. 4 The Brownings contended. it Is. alleged, that, the shootln I followed ; their ; attempt io na Mrs. Ballantyne go temporaruyto I her father's home In Ogden, De- i MnKAj Hiv said she had a 'dis- agreement with her husnano, ac- eordlnar to the police. County ; Attorney v Arthur E Morton J continued the probe of the affair today. J- ' Several persons', Including de, tectfve jergeant"Xster Wire, one of the firsti officers to reach the Ballantyne if residence ; after - the shootine. were; summoned to the county aUorney's; office. tt was announced later,! however that no new developments had material feed. ' LL1, jJu-i-a-'All CULT HOUSE, IH WILL COURT TBI y National League of Women v Voters to Vote on Amer ican :" Partfcipation World Affairs in LEAGUE OF NATIONS v PROPOSAL VOTED DOWN U ! Amendment : Is : Added i to Original Text of World 1 ' Court ITesolutron " Bfes MOINES, la., April 13. (By the Associated Press.) Po litical lines were clearly drawn in debate ' this "afternoon before the annual convention of the Na tional. League of Women voters on the proposed resolutions jthat th league go on record as favor ing participation; by the United States In the permanent court' Of international justice as recom mended cpy President Harding. Debate on the subject continued for more than an tout brerl pro posed amendments and substitute resolnticms, , but at the' hour of adjournment no vote had , been taken to indicate, how the dele gates will line up tomorrow; in voting on rejection or f adoption of the resolution. ;i ..;.; One Amendment Adopted. The only amendment adopted added the words "and toward that fuller and i more i, far-reach- ...... : i I n g ; international I co - operation which Is necessary to ; prevent war," making one of the debated sections of the resolution read: "Resolved, that we pledge our active support; to the 'proposal of the president and the aecretary of state for participation .by .the United States ? in the ; permanent court of international justice, be-1 lieving this, to be the first .steps toward the outlawry di war and toward' that fuller and more -far-1 reaching. r international .' co-operation which Is necessary to j pre vent, war. -',4 K- (. An amendment by Miss Flor ence Haliiey U of New i Jersey, seeking . to add ' the words i "and the entrance oj( the United States into the league of nations" was voted 'down. ;m . I ; ; Conference in Controversy j Proposal that the United States call an international j conference to consider f urthe steps Cor the maintenance of peace also result ed in a controversy when Mrs. William G. Hibbard. of, Illinois, j submitted as a substitute the fol lowing: 5 V-'vV ! ; ' ( i "Be It, further resolved that we call upon all cltizena' of the United States to unite in support of every constructive effort to ward permanent world organiza tion for peace without regard :to party affiliation." ! H ; : This was declared by the na tional president, v Maud Wood Park, presiding officer, ; to have lost aifter a very close rote, and tomorrow the convention will re sume debate on the original ; re quest that the United States call a new international conierace. After passing . on the resolution by sections the whole will be voted on. Other business of the conven tion today concerned chiefly the propriety and advisability of dual activity in political parties and the league of women voters. lengthy discussion . on this ques tion . folowing the address of Emily Newell Blair, vied chair man ; of the National , Democratic committee, who urged party af filiation. , 'i I .' The convention' adjourns morrow. , , to Mr. Hawley to Deliver Commencement Address Congressman W. C. Hawley ex pects to leave ) Washington. D. C, on Monday, on; his way home. He isjexpected 'In; Salem by thef last of the week, where he. hopes to take a vacation. Mr. ijHawley isn't goingl toh ave too much of a vacation, however. He Is slat ed for a' number ot address. One of these is to be at a reahien Of the- old Wilbur academy folks In Douglas county, where Mr. Haw ley i taught many years ago. - An other el v the commencement ad dress, for Willamette : university. where he ; was president . for number of ; years. Other invita tions have come, so that be la to tnav a busy , season, t MURDERER IS ANXIOUS FOR PRISON GATES Father Charles Dillion Claims . , !He Is Sane and - Willing . . to Plead Guilty i - KALAMAZOO, Mich.. April 14 Arraignment of Father Charles Dillon, charged with thermurder last night of his superior, . Rev. Father Henry O'Neill, pastor of Sti V Aneustine'sf parish, was postponed late today at'the. dlree tion of Judge George . V.v Wel ltier , in ! circuit "court until . Mon day. - V'v! ' , ' ' ' f . . ' Postponement was g'ranted at th3 ; frequest of counsel for Father Dillon, although the priest had J made known, his willingness o jenter a plea of guilty to a charge of flrsr degree murder. It was indicated that alienists might Inquire into the sanity of the accused man. ; ,-.'(--;..;;'.; 'Father Dillon, a member of the Carthusian Fathers : order. and formerly : a .missionary, of the church in many countries, de clared today that he want's to gd at once to prison and. insisted h Is -perfectly sahe.:- -He - remain calm ; and '. manifests no sign of remorse because of his deed. J f IS FORGAST Developments in Department ! of Justice are Indicated in Near Future I WASHINGTON, April 13. De velopments in the near future . in the department of justice investi gation Into the sugar price situ atiop were indicated after today's cabinet meeting at which Acting Attorney General Seymour J pre sented a report. s - r ,. The-tariff com mission announc ed its report might .be completed. tomorrow' and' at the White House It was said that the president ex pected to ;onfer ; with the full Ccontinued on . page 2) i. J. B.'Weatherell Praises Wife and Calls Self Damrfed -.Scoundrel ! Almost In a state of collapse from a : heart " attack, which. ; he said was brough't on by .Bright's disease, J. B. Weatherell, 75 year old bigamist of Sumter and Port- and was dresd In at the state penitenUary - yesterday. Hep ar rived from Portland with Deputy Sheriff Roy Kendall about ' 11 o'clock. ;.''v .-...-:-; r-''-y-' t .The prison , phjraiclans sent Weatherell to.tho prison hospital. yi realise," he said to the doc tor, "that yon look upon me as criminal, but I tell you, my boy, I want -you to treat me kind ly. and take good care of me." "We do that for . everyone here," replied "the doctor. Weatherell was , In such a ner vous state that he liad to have as sistance going up! the long stair way to ithe hospital. - When n Lwent j through the big iron cage that admits i from the receiving cell to the main prison he was so nervous that he walked almost as a palsied man. but soon recovered reasonable ; composu re Both humor and pathos entered into the brief scene at the prison Weatherell, m spite of his physl cal dlstress.-joked with the keep ers, - but , his voice broke and he was almost' In tears as he men tloned i his legal wife and ' two daughters In Baker. "She's the best woman In the world," he said, "that wife and mother. , And we have two beau tifnl daughters, one 17 and one : Weatherell refused to talk much of the offense that brought him to the state prison, mention Ing 'only those features of the case with which the public has become familiar. He referred -to himself as a "damned scoundrel evert to look at another woman "I have. been on 'the frontier SO years1: said Weatherell. "and have never been under arrest be fore." I It is understood he has a let ter "before the state parole board asking leniency. ' iCome and see me again," the old prisoner said as . he told a newspaperman goodbye, "and I'H give you some mining news from eastern Oregon," ' ' ; AGED PRISONER : IS DRESSED NEW-PAPER MACHINE IS NOW RUNNING Oregon , Pulp Paper Mills A'd- ; ditlori Declared Ready for ;j Work Early Friday The first-paper was put through the big. new No. & machine at the Oregon Pulp & Paper mills early Friday morning. The Statesman force had been watching the pob of getting' the machine Teady, up tp." almost J I o'clock. ' Tbey quit two hours too' early, for it was ac complished about 3 o clock With the three machines; the ,XCL1 ,inf! billty, for it .can run steadily on the ij several classes of materials without long fime-kiiiing changes iaS -XhSe8 ? ano - on tBe Joseph Raster : in charge of the machine installation, has Hardly slept -lor .several days 'and 'nights. because of ' his profound Interest in getting the niachlne to going In every part,4 so carefully has It I hiwh cot'itn and .iin.ut Tho whole force, from superintendent Hnwntn ),. ..iVhm. n,j I , 1 " .7. . me steam wooa-spiuxer ont m me og room, have been as interested! in' the- progress 'as If each man owned the whole .factory. Reorganization Perfected at mm , -mim - , j l r.ieeimg OT MUD LeauerS 4 Last NlQht i 1 1 1 I The Federated club, of Salem BOARD SO BY FEDERATION metl last f night at the Chamber U"," fcf;L " l of Commto reorganise underPr their new lease of lif.e Represen tatives were present from most ofj clubs:l the federation, mat'ui . line ; reirsniauTe or- ganizatlon' of Civic societies, cov- ring "practically every f led ot city endeavor, him norfttcfeH hvl was penected nyi the election of jan eTecutirelZ ''Z'::r7 son. Pascal Traglio. E. R. Chas-j talnr Dr. ;E. E. Fisher, and J. C.0ll . ' 't vnn i,-oth-P w. rerry. ney wiu jiooa aer me blatters coming before 'the club tor future adtidn. i ; P- ki While (no decisive action- waslm. beIniti We are mll member tasen on any important suDjeciot one famuy. That is an abso- a r . . a a number of saiem airairs were aiscussea ana iniure acuoa win ollow as . sooh Fas the club can adjust , itself to Its work. Dr. u isner asxea tne memoere io pre-i sent to-tneir. respective ciuds tne urge ia attend ana enjoy i tne Cherrians' Cherringo, April 19 !to 21. hb urged every tody to mase this; cneiTJngo, which is the Cher - nans'; (lnabcil contribution , to the , entertainment and publicity and good fellowship fund for the City: a . great success Also, they were urged to call attention to the great Shrlners' ceremonial, to be held4n Salem May 6, when an attendance of -50 00 is expected.; All were urged to call to their membership the County Federa- tion. meeting at St. Angel, April 35.-when - Governor , Pierce Is to talk On N taxation, and experts from the OAC will talk on pota-lams' so often came. - So I look I cordinj: to nformiation received 1 8isted ot John K. Albert and Jo toes. J ! !v i . upon the. women of the world. I last night by George JA. White, Dh H. Albert. ' The city .federation agreed to meet oa their second Friday, of each month, at the Chamber Commerce rooms. The next meet - ing will be on May 11. fl SHORTATOMliS - ( Burglary Case Dismissed Be- ,i cause Detectives Fail ;to Make 'Appearance , , DALLAS. Or., April 13. Spe cial tp The Statesman.) The April term of circuit court tor HO F COURT rwn-wwiy wM ouo ui iu "u"" I hag nd power to use force or com estn record, it taking but e few , of u .... .... hoars to clean tip the docket. The C4?e ajrainst Janrea oiaxae iorthe war j without first submitting purgiary ,;1U4 oreaaing into tne Southern Pacific depot was dis- miMM ort' rrnunr at t no . laiiure of detectives; of the railway com- tma ;"lT"ii L, riav; 4r - juc:tra m of Salem, who was found guilty last week oil a chanrge of driv- Ing aa automobile while intox lcated and who appealed) the case to the circuit court, was ghren a short : hearing, and Judge (Belt afilirmed i the decision of Justice (continued on page 2) LORD CECIL APPEALS TO lOllIIES ( . ' .f-- : ''. ,,, ' '. -I, '. ' ACCOmbUshmentS Of League of Nations are Outlined bv E n g I ishma n at ues Moines ' DESIRE TO PREVENT FUTURE WARS TOLD No Power to Use Force Un less One Nation Way- ward Speaker Shows - rn DES MOINES. Anril 13 k,. i..vt pretence--- if.-nn. tidlencet of, aev-1 ral thousand men and women. I which included feminine leaders . ... ... . .. . . . 1 -r-Itrom an parts 01 tne unitea states i T,. I T r I dreS8e , n.: appeal to the women I of America to further actively -ad vocate the cause of world peace. Concluding an address In which he had outlined the accomplish ments of the league of nations and the hopes that are held for I Its farther usefulness, the British representative In the assembly of the leaeue said: 'I have 'no request to make to you, no advice - to give you. - I await with ntrABt in MmmMf. " Xii- you ' may have to I nialrA mm. Mrit T -mw s.w 1w aaaa,n,o vu a,uv uiaucit v-aau vuij say this do not, I beseecli you. forget ; the. importance - of ' the I question -important to all alike. bnt "Derhana most of all to-worn- ferlng which nwtt shiaV wiaeiy and aeepiy tea oy omer ... - . . . .... . , . m,lnv nf h. t. .1111 . rw all A.a, "fli a rn1 i r rao f n -"- -'-.v?- , o .1 lent, tot j n.n in Ititnill : " .Mxiinraainv i.t. .IV V ' 7Z I "mwmi, me commissioner in lor Mont, -maaa Iw nn . tkal.ii -j .. . Z,tytar7aiA tv Voni :ZVt whatever we may think in onr iess exalted momenU we cannot avoid our i responsibilities as hu- I : -.- . ,nte trnthi an Unavoidable fact. mutinp t m.i Tirrt Robert sooke was a nubile mass meetln held bv arraneements of na National Leaaue of Woman i Voters now In convention here i . xhe speech throughout was ad dressed to women.- and phrased I to interest them. He said: 1 - : -'Women have, or 'ought ; to I have, a special passion for peace x; know in my country there is scarcely a woman who has not suffered some terrible loss In the late war. a loss taibre terrible khan the loss of her. -own life. No 1 one who has lived through those I years could fail to arr,-about with htm for the rest of his life the impression of a woman twait leg for news, waiting for the mea - J sage which mignt make ,a.ll the I difference to her future lite, and land I know that t is sor as one of the greatest forces for peace. oth .1 Remedy Is Sought ; J;k"I do not know how It may be In America, butt we In Europe are asking how can this thing be I the navy yard can have the fam-j fendant, made, executed aad de stopped for; the future? How can ous battler In shape for dedica-1 tivered to the defcn2ant a cer- we save those who come after us from the agony through which we have gone. And it ia to. make some contritiution towards an answer to that that I am here. XNOt mat l nave a cut ana ariec plan to force down your throats. but I have some Information; to give you and I look forward, I hope not iu vain, for some help - ful suggestions from you. Lord. Cecil briefed the accom plishments ' of - the league of na tlons in. practically the same way that he has . spoken of- them ' In I previous addresses ; delivered In the 1 course of .his . present trip about' the United ' States. : He tne .poiat that-the league I Wnen member nations enter into thelr quarrels to discussion. Appeal Bfade to 7ohcIenre madT tSlowSrbTt. t6 The nlgheraturea of men. It sue, i - r. ......t v. ..u .. isnown. on. ne uanergii aesire oi man to do . the right, -whatever their practice' may be. ThatM - 1 believe to be an ssential feature J0f tho league. .;-M believe ;that if you once have an international organlastion relying on force you immediately enter into the region (Continued on page 3) EARTH TREMOR BRINGS ABOUT TIDAL WAVES Size Varies From Four Inches I i to Two Feet Disturbance 'la- South America WASHINGTON, April 13. Earth tremors of moderate in Jl tensity were recorded today by mograbh. -i The disturbance be- ,1 lu:f - re"aea aaaaa uv ..; a.Ativ uu . uicu i away at noon. .'Father Tondorf, in charge of the observatory, es- ttmatea tnat'it was centered Biooi miles a from Washington, appar-1 HONOLULU. ; April 13 (By the Associated Press.)- Halelwa, on the' windward 'side of the Isl a!,,lf:Tfpo .f: recoraea anout imo p. m. Tne waves - continued for - about :. fire minutes, the highest 4eing two feet, ; The ocean returned - to nor- Jmal ahortly before 3 p. m. -j- IIAlliUJVU, 131BUQ, VI JUltti, . H., April .13.-r(By thej Associat ed Press.) A tidal wave,, two feet In height swept the harborrwrB tiaam.nx imaa ior " 1 o'clock thU aftemoqn, over-pn flowing the beach road in two Iow - I.Vr - ".l asnore. wo. damage, was reported. .i PAmmicinnai. fit '-'A nAniifiln I vrviiiniiooiviit,! ui nuuuuiuoi Says Magistrate Playing to Newspapers NEW YOJIK, April 13. Com- I 7 V "or to m- .. ... . . LU3UBR PlBE . IjESlia 1 ioaay auesuonea Maei8tr.r jo-i.v 1 - " . i seph E Corrigan for several m, warn me nasi oz nia I ... . ., ; . . j -. ri uBii . 01 inn cods a.r nnniiAr. I .. . i -..-. - . . . , . : - - r - r i iiiues woius rann ign and I . .. . . . . I ot me magistrate's "ra,n "Vl6"11 without wiling a .Qaw or tne next ges- .In. .1J it." . - wiiueBH uiuawy; Accusations Blun - i am frank to say that I amlitniv io-nto nrturiaA v, e Z!T '? 10 xesu- AUWU W - I regret to say it, ut the (Continued on page 2) Uu'ClE SMI TO P UT DnT4rll,f n i uaiiico(iij U) cguil . may oe ueuigaiea : uunng ron- i i j : a. a r- a . land Kpse hestival . Uncia Sam la going to paint and fii 'up. the historical battleland his sonJn-law. Ce 3 F. jsair Oregon' and all doubt as. to j its oeing given to the state - ap - I Pea io hav been cleared np, e I Adjutant .General , of the state, 1 from Admiral Hoogewerff, com - I mandant of the Bremerton' navy I yard. . ' . .. I There is also a possibility that tion in - Portland harbor during the Rosei festival in June. eccod- Ing to telephone conversation be- tween Admiral Hoogewerff and General White, the latter urging that this be done if . possible. - Admiral Hoogewerff, reported instructions from the navy . de- partment to put the shin In pre- 1 sentable condition for surrender I to the state'of Oregon. The navy - 1 department rare, the Bremerton - 1 yards "ho sneclal i funds for this purpose and therefore i the paint , "4th.--After the 4th day c and jother repairs will have to be November, "19 11, at different -in-done; out of navy yard funds. tervals the above mention. I nets The ; ship will : be repainted in her fighting colors, according to tne information given uenerai Whife, and ' will not be restored to the white and straw colors oi de9CTDaa and set forth ia para Spanlsh war days. July l is nam- grapn seven of plainUrr's cor ' edaa the date when she should Dijjnt reference to which beready for delivery, but by put - ling -aaaiuonai men to vorx, tne oroverhS m? n ljS I iunevi She. will have to be towed to Portland harbor by navy tugs. ; ; Governor ' Pierce f and General White decided recently, ; after checking- over the present condi tion ; of ; the ship, that no state funds would . be used . In putting the boat lncondition and com mualcated that derjision to the navy department. C TDEGIDE CASE iiGhlilS 1 a Decree Signed ! by Jl':'? " ' Bingham Finds fcr Cn;:;:, -6ile nd Jenks Relative U Series of Notes? ' - h j qj OLLECTIBLEL I S Evidence Declared to 2 Clear; That Transaction Was Acccmmcdaticn An important .decision was handed down from r the circuit coortWay in iwhlch Jec:-3 H-S.GUe and W..T. Jer'.ra aa galnst: the Capital Naticzil GUfl API n L! - n bwk in riea of, uromUse-T - - - - r - - - -.I " A "UUCB lufc ur,'Bul "lu ZZ is restrained frora "collect! rts. The court memorandum ca t'.3 case . recites ? that ' Saook, ia vember,;1911t gave the banli a note" for, $7,000; and in Jcr;, J914, H. a.. Glle gave the tank a note for $11,000, and in J':y, 1915, W. T. Jenks executed tr. notes for $3,000 ' each. Tl. 13 notes have been "renewed at vr ious times. Thedefendant's t I MmOny, ,aS: QUOtea - Dy tc.9 COU... fs to the effect that the accommodation notes, si sued s.i the Instance of the late John II. Albert, president of the ta!r, to cover personal tratsactlca cf i:r. Albert. No notice was ever oftne maturity of these notes, r.3 tt DO payments were ever n for on the principal 'I. llUKiO ..J s . v . 1 Lii3i-i9 was uu buuwiof ui run , .tion n b.m- t Urs of tne notes, and no payr I er required, -lire eTiv., I nnlv .nn..n.M , .- v - ""mu yunuuu ..uuia, . a.. The court findings follow: , Undines of Fact I m. ma i ' "lst-Prior toithe 4th day cf Kawxiw nil ; t,i . I"" .-I- ling the ' 30th dav of December. 1920. John HI Albert was t! 3 president of the do'endaLt. Capital National Bank, an; the; owner. of more than half ct the! capital stock of the ban!:, and during all of. that tine 1.3 was the managing ent cf tt3 bank. - drawing-: a salarj-- as such. manager of i S300 per montn. During the 30 years or mora prior to thef 30h day .of . D ember, 1920." he i was in the c: tlve : management and control ct Its affairs, j V I -2nd. uurmg an the time the transacUons . mention- 1 a r 1 . . set forth in the pleadings in tI? suit the aboard of directcrs ct the defendant consisted cf fna of Its stock-holders, three cf tl a five directors beics John II. Al- I bert. hLr eon. Josech II. Albert. Bcgers, and duriz such peric i jotf time the discount ecnniittea I bf the board of directors ccn- I "3rd. On or about the 4th &2? 1 of November, 1911, the t'-'-atifr. I at' the Instance and .Yequtst " I John - H. Albert, the rrestdEZt I and manasrtne asest c!t- tie d3- tain promissory note - for tta principal sum of $7000, tha san:i being executed without any cci- sideratlon. and solely at the in- 8tance and request cf Jo!tn 11. Albert and for the accominoda- tion of the defendant. Each nota was delivered by the plaintiff to tia ftnda.nt nfl was sccettei Ikw AMrnAnt-mrtA r:..?p.i ty afannat mn its tliu re- I ta Tla and aa nnn of the fiSSr'3 1 vnv I waa ranewed until on or about j the, 2 2nd day of December, 1917, when tne iast.renewal was mail?. tQ(a last? renewal being the rcta ! weby made for a more full &' complete description of such note. Sth.--The original note v: ; given .for the'; accommodation or the defendant and the plalntt:: did not receive any raonr; , funds, credits or" property Iron Jbe d'endant on account cf t same or of any renewal there : .'. 6th. -At no time eutst;ue : to the giving of the original r. did the plaintiff pay -to t'ae ' fendant. any. Interest c;oa t (Continued ca 1.3 4). f ;i f