14
AFFECTED BY
T
J ':
Many Prostrations ; Feature
49th "ArtnuaJ Convention
ofr Mystic , Shriners in
Washington
-T
20:00a UOBLES PARADE .
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
. - - 7- - -
I Jhree . and One-Half Hours
! . Are necessary to Pass i
I Reviewing Stand
i Ident Harding had a prominent
nart in the festivities Incident to
the opening here of the 49th an
nual' conTention of the Ancient
Arabic Order of .Nobles of j the
Mystic. ; Shrine. ! He reviewed .
parade ot 20,000 nobles, the fea-
lure cTpul Dl ' ma ubj auTreu
' an; address on fraternallsm at
the first session of the Imperial
r Council; and .attended' tonight' a
' ; banquet glren for Imperial . poV
, tentate James S.; McCandlesa of
' Honolulu. .' " , -
Harding'' Attends" j '-O
wYtV.Hrs.: Harding and Cener
- al Pershing. the executive, who
Is a noble-of Aladdin Temple' of
1 Columbus,1 - Ohio; remained ; tor
j! three and a halt hours in his box
' In the reviewing,, stand intlront
of the WhH House. W the:, lonif
V line bt nobles, i passed through
Vthe'f gafdea of, Allah" on their
i maivh i over the t"burninr sands'
jf of Pennsylvania; aven&e .from ; the
capltol to Washington circle. Air.
f Ifardlngworo-; a:whiteuit ;and
! red (fes, but General Pershing,
also a noble, was In the uniform
f j tf bis rank as general of the
rmy. ' i-r a. J -4-'. ; "
-V:;- "SajidaTLAre" Hot ' . v ' '
Clear shies greeted the parad-
rrs- but'.long before the parade
j- lad ended the Intense heat and
eat humidity made for dlseom-
fort, for both tie marchers' and
V the thousands who" packed' the
sidewalks : and ; "circus"- ; seats
- along the" two miles of the pag
I eant route. Heat prostrations
were ' f reauentr and ambulances
I and' temporary- aid stations were
f kept bnsy, -More than 6 0 per
? sons." including Shriners.: were
t j taken to hospitals, while estimates
fwere that equally as many were
given first aid at the street sta
ftions. Those taken to hospitals
j were: reported tonight to be out
t of danger. . " C.
i Many Eveaita Btaged '
X r Daylight fireworks, an T ''air
I battle" between naval seaplanes
fandn "congress of seas" were
i other principal event of the day.
Two attacks marked water pa
fgeant and oast guard. life savers
1 here for 'demonstrations during
f Shrine week effected -rescues.
One-or the craft In the "congress
I of the seas" collided with a draw
j of the highway; bridge and fouf
J of Its occupants, two women and
two men, "were thrown overboard
- by the Impact. ' They were res
cued promptly, as. were a family
of j four who were thrown Into
the water by the collapse of 5 a
small landing from which they
were viewing the river parade.;:
Denver University Deeded
r.!i:;ion Dollar' Buildings
. DENVER, Colo., June 5 For
the creating of International soc
Ialnd : industrial good will and
the adrancement of social research
tbe'A. C- roster! building and two
adjoining - structures, i said 4o be
raUed at $1,500,000 have beetn
tdeeded to the Unlrersity of Den
ver 'by James H. Causey, Denver
Investment banker, and) former
rartner- ot Governor' WIlHam" E.
Sweet, officials of the university
announced onlght.
1 tTVlE VEATHEn.a
OREGON: Generally fair ex- !
; cept' thunder storms. In high
i ; mountains. ; ., ;.
" LOCAt 3VEATHEII ; .
i (Tuesday) .
(ir'axlraura terr."erature 87. .
irinlmum "temperature, 63.
lUter. 3.0 falling..,
, Atmosphere, clear. t
Ind, north:
MEN VQlHfS T
tMMm
Personal and Political Freedom Gamed Abroad Dunng
Yar is Being Held, States Riff. Carrie Catt; Farn(nis
Leader Says She b: Going to Devote Her' "FeV Re-
r maisihg Years to the Mea,"
, NEW , YORK, June 5.
movement in ''the : world not ! calling- names or? mobolizing
armies, Mrs; Carrie Chapman Catt,. suffrage leader; recently
returned from IaJ jnonth's trit' abroad; declared today' before
the league of women voters.' . ; ; , .
"I came back with the cohvictibn that woman suffrage is
as firmly planted in Europe as in the United States'
FREFJGH PRESS
Newspapers Raise Objection
to Germany's .A Revised
Reparation Proposals I
-i
s PARIS, ? June 5. (By the As
soclated Presa.) Germany's re
vised reparations proposals may
come before' the French , and Bel
gian premiers at their conference
in Brussels tomorrow. The infor
mation here is that copies of the
note are being" sent by special
courier to Paris, Brussels, London
and Rome and probably will be
delivered" tomorrow evening, bat
the semi-official newspaper, Le
Tempv eaya. the Belgian - copy may
reach Brussels during the prem
iers' meeting. 1 ; ' i
(A Berlin dispatch today said
the new German note would ba
delivered to the entente capitals
on Thursday afternoon.) :
' The French ! newspapers have
already raised objections to the
new proposals. Le Temps re
marks that there must first be a
cessation of the passive resistance
or at least a declaration that it
will cease. It regards as surpris
ing the fact that Germany should
again propose' any International
commission to' determine her abil
ity to pay."" It is not, said the
Temps, a question of what Ger
many can pay, but how she Is go-j
ing to pay: and how the burden
will be placed on the various cate
gories of the German population.
MU DISTRICT
ISSieiBPACT
Selling and j Advertising Or
ganization Appeals to
Up-Valley Men
: ALBANY, Ore., June 5. (Spec
ial to; the Statesman. y- When
President H. H. Mumford and Spe
cial Organizer' A. M. Chapman,
both of Salem; presented the mat
ter; of loganberry organization to
the logan growers of Albany to
nfght, every; grower in ihe large
audience agreed to sign up for the
big central state organization. The
meeting was reckoned as the most
successful of the whole campaign.
. While the. loganberry, acreage
around Albany is mostly in small
tracts, the aggregate is quite large
It is expected that within two days
every acre of logans in the Albany
district will be signed up for the
central selling- and advertising or
ganization. i id-i-V:--
. The organization committee
goes to Falls City, Wednesday on
special business for the; 1 associa
tion, and is toehold a public meefc
Ing. at r Independence, Wednesday
night, tb clean np the acreage - ol
that section. ' They are having
good success all over the .valley,
Wherever they have presented the
matter of organizing to extend the
market and ' to protect prices
against ruinous sales. .
- DELEGATES AUTHORIZED
JIEXICO. CTTT. June 5. (By
Associated Press.) The Mexican
delegates to the mixed recognition
conference have been given auth
orization by President Obregon to
present definite proposals,
WWMI
The women's 'rnoYemeht! ia -one
'There" is nothing, Wrong -with
the woman "movement, ; the world
over; it is the. one. United move
ment .in. the worlds ;ry s f;'' ' 1
Mrs. Catt said she had gone to
Central Europe to helpr women or
ganize to retain the' poUtlcai: and
personal freedom they had gained
aftef the war but that: she . had
found the women there' protecting
their newly found ' freedom. Wo
men everywhere S shesaid,' 1 were
convinced the time had not come
to dissolve' their organizations.' - ;
The Latin peoples, she declared;
once "had. been the'wall'ln the path
of woman's 'suffrage," but now, she
said "the wave has leaped the wall
and lis rolling through the Orient
as well' ; i-r-vU. '
She said she was bo wejl pleased
with the progress ; women' were
making' that she was going to der
vote her "few remaining years to
the men." . , .
inn
Million uonar incomes: in
jv United States Are! Re
! - ported By July 21
I WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
ranks of America's . millionaire
taxpayers continue to grow thin
ner, according to statistics of In
come for 1921" made public to
night by the Internal revenue bur
eau which show that of the 6,662,
176 firms and individnabj filing
returns for 1621, onfTJl had in
comes exceeding 1,0 0 0,0 0 0. This
represents a decrease of. 12 from
the number receiving million dol
lar Incomes id 1920 and compares
with 65 in 1919, 67 in 1918, 141
In 1917 and with 206 In 1916, the
highest since the Income tax laws
became operative. ; 1 : ;' i ? ' ,
There was a falling off also In
the total number of returns filed
in 1921. from the 74159,944 filed
for 1920 hut the 1921 total was
greater by nearfyt735,D0O than
that ' for 1919. Indications al
ready have been given . that final
computation of returns"; for.' 1922
will show another drop In the tot
al, as compared : with - the ) high
mark of 1920. . L
.i- 1 1 ' vi '
THUH LVILL
ADDRESS STIIDEfirS
Former Congressman ! Se-
i ieeted Tor uommence-
i .ment Address
I Former Congressman ' ,C I. N.
jPat) McArthur has been secured
As commencement orator for the
Salem high school, Friday; ? June
i S. He is a fiery speaker, with
the wisdom of experience and the
Enthusiasm of youth,' and the mes
sage he will give ought to be an In
spiration to all who hear-iC-- He
has been a warrior always, of the
type that finds a good f'ght ln a
thousand worthy causes Instead of
a thousand ways to run away and
4 thousand caves and. logs and
pushes to hide behind. If the
graduating class doesn't get ' a
message of militancy . for public
fervlce from what he says, it's the
graduates' J fault forhavlnj nei
ther imafiaation'ftpr sylriU '
C
am ra
Mi
PAIR ESCAPE .
INJURY WHEN
PLANE FALLS
- 1H . ; - - .;-'.;
Pilot Rights Machine at End
of 1000 Foot Drop, But
. Overturns in Landing
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jane
5. An airplane -piloted by C. B
Russell 'and carrying as a passen
ger' Murray Iff f. hit an air pocket
near Dixie this afternoon and fell
nearly 100 0 feet. . Russell man
aged to right the plane' Just be
fore reaching the . ground. but
turned over on landing, practical
ly demolishing the machine. , Nei
ther,, aviator . nor passenger , were
seriously Injured. ''. '
Mrsl:Cioe' Will Assist Mothers
Who j Waot 'Advice' .Co n- -
cerning Daughters y , ;:
-ioi , 1. s . t ...!. p'- i ":. '.'3
.That , she may .help . Salem , moth
ra who j may desire help .or ; ad
vice regarding their young daugh
ten. Mr& . Blanche Coe. Salem po
lice t matron, will maintain . of flee
liours from until 3 o'clock
every Bf ternoon. j She says . she
will. tbe at4f her, office in the r. city
hall at this; time -regardless- of
calls elsewhere and , all who. de
sire to do so may. call her. 321.
for appointments n .
,iI;haT met many mothers , who
feel they ,do not know Just Jiow
to cope with, the problems . tf tak
ing caroi of .-their ' daughters and
If" I can $ from 1 mr varied expert
lence - help ..thera.rl desire to - do
so." said Mrs.! coo yesterday; ri
receive-many-letters from moth
ers asking for niy-advh?e-and help
retsrdfng; . wayward ; daughters.
Perhaps there 'are others who de4
slro such (help but have no know
ledge that 1 stand ready- to give
what" help I can to all thosa 'de
siring It.? -iirU-;'. y--..
Mrs. Coe has been police mat
ron for several ; months and bo
fore coming to Salem served In
a similar capacity at Astoria; She
has taught' school for ' several
years and was principal for sev
eral terms at Turner. ' .
Address to Class Given) By
Kev. ., V. Keenan of St.
.-.-Joseph's Church
.The 17 -eighth grade' graduates
of. Sacred; Heart academy received
their diplomas yesterday at a pro
gram ' arranged for the occasion
in the auditorium of the academy.
Rev. T."V. Keenan, assistant pas
tor ot St. Joseph's church, present
ed the diplomas and gave a short
talk to. the graduates.
; Those . completing, the work of
the common school c6urBe of stu
dy were Lorena Lebold, Honora
Reldy; Nancy Thlelsen, Janice Mc
Kinnon, Ida -Sa'alseld 1 Margaret
Tucker, Thelma Porter, Sophie
Vogl. Agnes Myers. Lorena P. reck
helmer, Cathyron Rdyal, Laurence
Alley, -.. Frances Fi hney, . Henry
Hamby. Elmer , Suing. Michael
Fltxpatrtck and Eugene' Lebold, !
17 GRADUATES AT
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
WBm"&AGQ-43ETTER; IT;S
fENBUCKS'0idUR POCKET
FOR CLEVEREST DEFINITION
What's a Oo-Getter?"! :1 . .
Why;i".,' -l-': :-.
' For one thing, he's the person
who gets $i0 cash , for the best
50-word .definition or description
of himself or his name. V For two
other things, he's the pair that
draws $3 for the second and $2
for- theT third best 5 0-word story
of himself.
The Peter B. Kyne film story.
The Go-Getter." is to be at the
Oregon theater from Friday; nntll
Tuesday evening. ' Pete Kyno
wrote tho lovable "Cappy Ricks"
from over In the Coos bay coun
try, of Oregon- He wrote "The
Three- God-Fathers"' and a' lot of
otherwonderf uV living stuff from
ihe great west. Then he went to
thfe" Great 5Var,vsand he wrote a
flaming story on the hearts ot
men, in his unselfish American
courage. Maybe he Isthe Gp
CMte" pf his 9wn tlotjV Majrbs"
KUlfRlDEB-
Knights !of 1kart.kli Proba
tionary " Order, ' Is Pro
claimed' By Simmons,
Head of Organization
i' $ , - ,
UPBUILDING OF YEARS L
NOW FACES SUBVERTI0N
Personal Political and Sor
did Ends; Declared Men
ace' By Emperor
, i ATLANTA, Ga! j June 5 Es
tablishment of. the order t of
Knights Kamalla, a the "primary
order "of Knighthood" with a gov
ernment ' "Separ ajte' and , distinct
fro mthe government now'contrbl
Ung 'and directing -the" affairs" of
the first or the probationary order
of the I Knights oi the Kn Klux
Klah," .was proclaimed tonight by
William Joseph Simmons, ''in the
xercise of the authority vested in
me only; as emperor, of the
Knights or the Ku ' Klux Klan.
Inc." !' - - ' : ,
Foundation Planned '( j
'Everything that I have striven
build daring the. years gone by
to
is in peril of being- subverted to
pefaonal. ; political -and sordid
ends," Emperor Simmons said in a
statement,. 'To save the Knights
ftt j the", Ku, Klux Klan "from spola-r
ion I have, determined to estab
lish' Knights Kamella and thereby
give the klanimea of the Invisible
empire at east the opportunity to
iransier 10 tnis primary order or
knighthood and establish them
selves upon the foundation as laid
in jthe v beginning. . .
.; j 'I . Members onProbatloit
The establishment of the "pri
mary order Knights Kamella"
means.! the' - statement declared
"that the niembers now on proba
tion in the' Knights 1 of the Ku
Klux Klan are under the' adminis
tration I of the Imperial Wizard
and the j Imperial Kloncilium,
while the, order Inlghts Kamelia
will be under my jcontrol and dir
ection, with such men 1 may desig
nate as members of my cabinet.
The order nKlghtt Kamelia will
therefore be absolutely free to in
augurate Its policies, to establish
Its principles f afa4 to release Its
Ideals under my supervision, and
direction and frefrom interfere
ence from anysbnrce of hostility
within or without the Invisible
empire." i . . . j
sj t 4" 1 : .- ; ' j - i
Oregon Tobacco Prices,
i Fixed Says Commission
";Mit' i ! i ,j j
WASHINGTON4 June 5. The
federal; trade commission charges
the conference ot wholesale tobac
co: dealers of Oregon, the Ameri
can (Tobacca.company, the Liggett
AMyers Tobacco ) company, and
others in complalsts issued today,
with entering into! agreements lot
the : purpose of ''fixing and main
taining standard j-e-sale prices of
cured tobacco products. The Ore
gon! conference ns!med is a volun
tarily ?nn-lncorpo rated trade org
anization composed : of tobacco
wholesalers and jobbers.
i
itfls
Cappy Ricks, or Matt PeaS-
ley,f or maybe he is a common
pug who, crawls up through the
wilderness' of broken noses and
cauliflower' ears t national great
ness.!-Maybe- oh, there; are a
million kinds of 'Go-Getters,M and
every one may bet worth while. '
The person who can write the
best definition of a "Go-Getter
inside of 50 words, and mail it In
to '-Tho Go-Getter" Editor of The
Statesman between now and Mon
day; lght at 6 o'clock has $10
cash jeoming to him; and the next
two other runners-up draw $3 and
$2r "respectively. i -: - ) 1 1
f iWrite em plain; : write ybut
name on the same) sheet of psper,
and do It now. Some of those ad.
Judged among tho best will be
published las they come in; though
only the three finally Judged best
ol'wtlf feclrV thRWftrds'r
CAVEMEN OF ;
GRANTS PASS:
ARE COMING
They Will Be Guests of Cher
rians; Treat 'Em Right,
Says King Bing Hamilton
-. . A company jot cavemen has been
formed, down I at. Grants Pass, the
last place on ;the coast where the
arboreal ' semi-simians swung by
their tallsldoWtf outof the trees
and -started to live on the ground
and; to- build; fires and eat vita
minelessiwhitie flour and civilized
foods. They have progressed con
sid erably from the old cave days,
but , they still cling to their name
like a monkey to a:cocoannt.
' They' are ' going' up to the 'Port
land Rose show, andexpect to be
in Salem on June. 11. ' The Salem
Cherrlans have ; Invited - them J to
become " Cherrlan guests ' at ' the
Marion for a' royal civilised din
ner,' and King-Bing' Hamilton ex--pects
'them to accept and 'to ' dine
with the! Salem organization: y
King Bing. urges the; highly civ
ilized Cherrlans and ' their friends
not to taunt 'these visitors with
being Cavemen, and to bear down
lightly on their near-to-nature be
havior. Feed Jem lots, ' he says,
pat "em on the back, love 'em ; a
little- and speed 'em on their way
rejoicing.- The night of June 11.
Inside. Story of .RoadTsCoh
' dition Told, to Kiwanis
Club Members
; Salem' Klwanlans listened to a
very, complete exposition 'ot, the
Oregon, Electric railroad condi
tion,. Tuesday, when E. R. Schultz
of Portland, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the, company,
presented the Inside story of rail
roads Rafter the war. " . , Vr;-'
Mr.' . Schults .told of ; the - com
pany's ' financial , condition illus
trating It ' by saying' that put " ot
every dollar, the road pays. out, 30
cents goes to maintain the right
of way, what the general' public
gives to the truck "and bus compe
tition free of charge - He show
ed that the company had lost a
total of $241,000 In 1922 In mon
ey, actually sunk, in loss of inter
est that could; not -be paid and in
taxes, i Marlon county alone got
$13,000 of the' tax money. "The
faxes amount to 10 cents on every
dollar Jof - the total expenditures.-
Mr. Schultx disclaimed any wish
to fight anybody; or an system ot
transportation; but he urged that
the road be considered as an as
set to V the Willamette valley, en
ough for the people1 to route their
Business' over- it and give it a
chance to live as a utility that they
need; He said that the company
has 'always given a better service
than Hits revenues paid for,, yet it
hoped to keep up' its express ser
vice1' f o r t h e prlee .-y o f
freight, afad its quick, easy pas
senger service, if the public would
cooperate and - make . it possible.
But Just now' the road, is in Che
shadow' ot a receivership; for lack
of 'patronage that could be turn
ed its 'way, . . ;
v4 "It is easy to keep the Oregon
Electric In: operation, he said.
Just do business : with os ; ' ask
your friends to do: the same; and
with' enough traffic1 to maintain
itself the Oregon ElectrlcJv will
continue to be an Invaluable asset
to the Willamette valley.'..:
-' The' day's attendance prize, "the
best cake the bakery can produce,".'
given by tho Mtstland bakery; was
drawn by" Wi -'BtJaln.
1
Engineer Is - Killpd ' When
Automobile Leaves High- :
way 'Near Albany . J .;.
- i : ' ' ; r .. ' .y-
, ALBANY, Ore., Juno B. Weln
ard T. Tolch. 45, Seattle, was kil
ed .two miles southwest of Albany
this afternoon when , his antomo
bile . ran , off a . grade, and turned
over.r R. , H J Thomson, , yrfio , was
riding with Tolc.h waa slightly in
jured; Both men- were pinned. be?
neath the' car. They were .enroute
to Seattle- from - Eugene,', .where
they were engaged In civil engln
eetring work for the. city or Eu-
OREGO uEOTR G
OFIKTiS
to sfflmE r
wtum
;lI-lflEirlii;'
Knickerrjbrdrin:Wnl PeerFutt'Effect of PHlIBc!:
Section of Volstead Measure For Next Six LIclLs;
Declares' State' Director a&fie!cl
NEW 'YORKi Jane 6.
closed partTof their future poEcy of controlling illicit, liquor
traffic without the aid of the Mullan-Gage state enforcement
act3 when they closed, : by court order,; a popular Broadway
cafe, the Knickerbocker Grill,' for six months under the pad
lock section of the Volstead
President to Attend Oregon
araii pageant near; Ba
cker on. Way. to Alaska- j
f- WASHINGTON Juho 5 Presf'
dent; Harding will makp; 14 ad
dresses " en "rou te to thtT Pacif ie
coast en iiis'Al&skan'trlp- and will
speak in five coast' cities after, ret
turning f roin Alaska, according to
an official announcement of the
executive's itinerary late today at
the. White' House k .Ms'y-s-x'W.
S i Cfeast' talks', IJsied ; -The
addresses ea route to the
coast WiU. be r made in;- citier on
hdates, as follows:- . , it
: St, Louis; June , 2 ,; ? evening;
Kansas; City; June 22. evening;
Hutchinson, Kansas June 23, af
ternoon;' Denver, June- 25,.. morn
ing; Cheyenne. Wyo June 25; af
ternoon; Salt. -Lake City . June .26,
evening;- : Pocatello, Idaho, June
28, -morning; . Idaho Falls, Idaho,
June .2 8,, afternoon; Butte,. Mont.,
June. 29,. morning; Helena, Montr,
June 2 9t evening; Spokane,- July
2, evening; Mecham, Or., July 4;
Portland,.. Or., . July. 4,. afternoon.
and Tacoma July 5, morning.- ..
Returning- from- Alaska the
president will speak at Vancouver,
B. C; July ; 2 6, , evening; Seattle
July 27,evening San' Francisco,
ily Z 1J . evening;" Lbs --Angeles
August 1, evening,' and San Diego
August 4, afternoon. -
Announcement also was made
that on the trip to ' the' coast, the
president would- make brief visits
to'Zion and Yellowstone national
paries and on the trip down the
Pacific, coast would stop at Yo
semlte national .park, f , ,: The . ad
dress atlMecham, Or.,? will be. in
connection with the Oregon Trail
anniversary celebration.
Pierce Invited
4 The governors of Idaho,-' Ore
gon, Montana and Washington
have been, asked to act as ta re
ception committee to welcome the
president to .the pageant,; which Is
to be held In a great natural am
pltheater.. It will depict the his
tory of: the Old Oregon .Trail and
the characters of the early .-4ays
from -the time of the Wilson Hunt
expedition in the winter of 18 1 1-
12; and the coming: of the first
wagon train in 1843, tne strug
gles with the ' Indians, and the'
later steps ia the development of
the country. . - ,
DWfJERST
Tax Must Be Turned in, Says
John W. Orr -Law Was
; , Not Repealed -
7 Sheriff John W. Orr of Polk
county is urging the ..owners, of
dogs In his county to. come in and
pay the licenses on the animal.
The dog. license law r,va up ,'f or
repeal at the 1923 sesion of the
state legislature, and many peo
ple deferred , payment, awaiting
the outcome on .tho measure. It
was' not repealed, but still many
dog owners are folding out;: r .
KILL
GliiDiSS
l . . ... i
C Si ta . - 0 i .
Federal prohibition '.forces dis
act. . . . :
At the same time police com-
mlssloners ' sheri ffs and stats
troopers in various sections : wcr?
notified by Palmer Canfleld, stata
prohibition: director; that they still
were responsible for the enforce
ment of the federal laws in re
gard to rprohlhltlon. : -t-
Other Jttaids Planned
; Announcement of a surprise
raid by-federal prohibition agents
on the Hotel -Pontchartrain last
night was coupled today with the
statement that the raid was only
the forerunner of others. '
- Federal . Judge" Hough' after
hearing the; government's eviaenco
against the Knickerbocker grill,
declared it to be ' a . public . n ui-L
sance because of. repeafed.Tlola
tlons of the prohibition" laws.' '
! ."" :? i Defense Is Offered
' The' . grill's ' proprietor claimed
that the liquor had been brought
by patrons despite: warnings.'
Discnssing the effect of the de
cision,' 'United -h States Attorney
Hayward I sald thatfthe padlock
provisions of the Volstead law ap
peared 'to be the most effective
remedy,. ther government . has
against public drinking places. Ha
asserted, that similar charges now
pending against other places in the
white light district would be pro
ceeded .- with as promptly as pos
sible.. , , ' :
' BECITil
IfaiiTIOSliEOE
Professor.Roi3erts,. Pipe Or
;gan Class of Wiiiamette
Is Presented
v A" pupils' recital was given last
night - at , the v First Methodist
church bjr Professor Jtoberts pipe
organ; class . from ; Willamette ua-verslty,-
Except for 'one instru
mental; trio .number, the . entire
program was ; given by students,
the first complete program ot its
kind, it Is believed, in the history
of Salem music. None of the stu
dents had-ever before appeared in
any sort of an organ program. It
was a "brand new" program la
wyery sense of the word. . Next
yearProfesBor Roberts counts on
having a number , of these prog
rams, making them a feature of
his class, work.
The audience last night especially-enjoyed
the. trio. Professor
Roberts at the organ. Miss Louies
Findley at the piano, and Delbert
More, violinist. ' A second organ
program Is to be given tonight,
presenting Malcolm Medler, blind
hoy of Salem, who shows a real
genius and a promise ot becoming
a really "great performer. The pro
grams are tree to the public.
TEXAS PBOwOTffi '
JOLT
Government Scores in First
Drive Against Fraudulent
Oil Schemes
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 5.
The government won its first vic
tory in its first drive against al
leged fraudulent oil promoters to
night when Charles Sherwin and
H. H. Schwar were sentenced to
serve 10 years in the federal pen
itentiary to pay fines of 15,G03
each and "General Robert A. Lee"
was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary and pay a fine
otr-'rf 6,000. The sentences ani
fines were Imposed on tha defend
ants by Federal Judge BenJamI a
Bledsore after "the -Jury had re
turned a verdict of guilty aafn
PUPILS