SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923
SEVENTY-THIM) YEAR
PRICE ITVC CENTS
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. . - i i i SAI.EM. OREGON. SUIIUI uuiu'inu, JUL! iss.
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HARDING WILL
. M TO BING, I
? CHERRY I1G
Salem Booster Organization
,WiH Meet: President of
1 ..United States at Ashland
July 27 J .
X1UCH EMTERTAIHE.1ENT
r IS PLANNED FOR TRIP
Dinners, Dancers and Opera
' j Arranged for as Diver
. sionsrof Junket t j
I pi .1 ' This story mar or mar not be
true; bat here It Is.
; i President Harding, having heard
i that the , Salem Cherriahs will be
in Ashland on the evening of Fri
1 day, July 27, has channged his'
f . ' line of travel in order that. he may
.' : r give an ' audience ' to the Salem
boosting organizations. ' , ).
jf This is said to be due to ; the
fact , that there is in the whole
United! States ' only one real king
and that Is King Bing Bill Hamil
ton III, third in' the line of de
scent with the title of King BILL
" ImteQ Jfumber Wanted J
, j-? Hence in order to make a fine
showing before the president of
the United States, strong efforts
are being made by the Cherrians
4 , to line up a representative num
ber for the trip by auto to south-.-
cm Oregon beginning next Thurs
day morning at 7 o'clock. "
' And in order to bring the Cher-
rians together. King Bing has an
nounced tharcan"wTirgd;ltut"to-r
morrow morning, ordering all vas
1 s&I Cherrians to report it the
Chamber of Commerce on Tues
i day 'evening. July 24. at ft: 15
o'clock for the usual Cherrlan
. 'dinner. , ; ' ...
: ; Announcement Is also made
- that Joseph L. McAllister will ac-
t company the Cherrians, ' serving
in the capacity of captain.
4 ; ' The travels of the Cherrians as
planned will, be ma follows: - '
f ' Thurwlay, July 26
Leave Chamber of i Commerce
- by auto 7:30 o'clock a. m. Visit
30 minutes in Albany, and 30
4 minutes in Corvallisin each city
as guests of the local Chamber of
4 Commerce. :
': Luncheon at Eugene, visiting
with members of the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce. At Cot
tage Grove, visit 30 minutes ar
riving at' Roseburg about . 6
o'clock. At the meeting with
members of the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce the . Cherrians
will do the entertaining., ,
I Friday, July fl7 , v : f
' Leave Roseburg 9 o'clock a. m.
with luncheon at Grants Pass,
where the Salem boosters will be
entertained by the Cave Men of
Medford anad members of the
Chamber, of Commerce. ! , ,
SThe arrival In Medford Is tim
ed for 5 o'clock 'Friday afternoon.
It Is at Medford that things will
begin to happen in a big way.
First of all, the .Cherrians will
meet the Ban Francisco and Port
land Rotarlans who have a Joint
meeting that day. ;
i iThen after : becoming acquaint
ed with some of the real boosters
JUo San 'Francisco and Portland,
" "the Cherrians in a body will at-
tend the operatic pageant to be
glevn tit the Medford fair grounds
' vwheec the comic opera "Iolanthe"'
i t i 09 presented.
'7 -stuwjay; July 2. :
, v Saturday morning the Cher
' rian caravan will leave for Ash
land where H fill bo entertained
I by a big dinner given at noon by
members of the boosting organ I-
' sation known as the Lithians. The
Grand - Fits of the , Lithians will
. preside with the King Bing. of
) J the1 Cherrians. ' "
' And then to top off with the
, real' thing, the Cherrianslwill of
ficially call upon PresldentHard
jag as his train will pass through
(Continued on page. 2.)
THE WEATHER
Fair Sunday, moderate north-
- westerlr winds.
I -.-J:
- ' LOCAL WEATHER
' Saturday: ..:
Maximum Temperature. . . .S4
Ilinlmum ..... i . . . . I -5
r.lver 01
rainfall .-. None
' Atmosphere Clear
PLAY FAIR TO
HOSPITAL
In the interest of justice x and fair play to the Salem
Deaconess Hospital, which has' been grossly misrepresented
in the recent unpleasant publicity relative to their relations
with the wards of Marion County which had been assigned
to them, we, the undersigned ministers representing the
Ministerial Union of the city of Saleirf, after a careful investi
gation of the facts of the case, believe that the public is en
titled to the following statement of our convictions: i
; First, that the alleged investigation upon which said un
pleasant publicity was based was inadequate and one-sided,
and that the information published in such unwarranted fash
ion rested upon the unsupported testimony of little girls who
at best 'were unfortunates with antecedents and home back
ground admittedly bad, while no opportunity whatever was
given to the hospital authorities to present their side of the
case. jj .. . 'M'-i " ': -f
Second, j that County Judge Bushey committed 1 these
wards to the Deaconess Hospital in order to shield them from
the stigma and possible unfortunate influences that might
attach to them in some other institutions to which he might
have sent them, and in order to provide them a Christian
home and training and discipline that might in some degree
overcome the unfortunate influences of their past; and furth
ermore, that when he thus committeed them, the Deaconess
Hospital assumed toward them virtually the relation-of a
parent, with the same rights and duties as to discipline, cor
rection, and punishment, that would devolve upon any parent.
Third, that the Salem Deaconess Hospital accepted this
charge in sincere Christian spirit, with the humanitarian mo
tive of providing them; a home, and conferring upon them
such benefit in Christian influence and training as they
could give ; that they conscientiously sought to live up to their
obligation; providing them shelter, clothing, board, school
books, etc., as well as patiently seeking to build in them the
foundations of Christian character; that in return for this
charitable service, they received not one cent of compensa
tion from the County, and by no means the equivalent of the
expenditure in service rendered
- Fourth,' that in the; course
the girls, due no doubt to their unfortunate eailier life and
upbringing, proved so unmanageable, disobedient, and ven
incorrigible, that some measures of correction were absolute
ly imperative, not only, for the good of the girls themselves,
but for the preservation of the discipline and efficiency of the
hosDital itself: but that such
anger-orrevenge,-neither -were -they-undul severe-or unrea
sonable, but such as Christian parents might administer in
similar situations. irl
. Fifth, that the charge of
ment is entirely unsupported
conditions surrounding the Hospital are beyond reproach.
Sixth, that we sincerely
Christian character and spirit of the good people who are in
charge of the Salem Deaconess Hospital, and gladly convey to
them our genuine gratitude and appreciation for the philan
thropic and; humanitarian service . which they are rendering
to our community.
T. C. KANTNER, Minister First Congregational Church.
fARD WILLIS LONGi Minister First Presbyterian Church.
BLAINE Ei KIRKPATRICK,
-s ' copai cnurcn. - s
HD . Alii
'ASSURED
'tKHTWEK
Again will fight fans receive the benefit of the rapid fire
service .of the Statesman office Monday night 'when the
Tendler-Leonard; title match
crowd as rapidly as thetelegraph editor takes the words from
the office, i l-
The fight begins at 9 o'clock, eastern time making the
rst announcement at the Statesman office at 6 o'clock. As
has been previously stated, the
and not round by round.
IHES KALL
l(
Kare Taken to Koyer Faces
During Kavorting in Sun-
' flower Kapital
v TOPEKA.! Kaa., July 21 (By
The Associated Press). Thous
ands of -white-robed Knights of
the Ku Klox Klan, in fuU regalia
including masks, and tarrying
fiery crosses and other symbols
of the organization, began a four
mile parade :. onKansas l' avenue.
the main street through this city
and -north ? Topeka, promptly at
nine o'clock tonight. -
The Klansmen wore masks de
ppfte an order Issued by Attorn
ey General B.C1 Griffith late this
afternoon Chat Sheriff Robert Mi.
ler, and Mayor Earl Akers would
prevent them from . so doing. The
city's police force was busy keep
ing great -crowds back to leave
enough room ,for; the marchers In
the street and no attempt jras
mm
ran
DEACONESS
MINISTERS SAY
by the girls themselves.;
of their relationship some of
measures were not adopted in
;y; ..; iy '
brutality and inhuman treat
by fact, and that the moral
reaffirm our confidence .in the
' -: ; '?
Minitpf First Methodist Epis-
; ; - xf . . .- ' :' A
31SVICE-
iUP0K:
i will be? megaphoned rto the
-:".
fight is given blow by blow,
' i V v , " ; "
pi n
IH UATH TlllE
Nearly 1000 Acres Ravaged;
May Burn for Months
" Before Subdued
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July
2i. fire which broke out yes
terday was today 4 ravaging be
tween 800 and 1000 acres of re
claimed tule land j near ? Lover
Klamath Lake and a' large ' force
or volunteer fire fighters ware at
tempting to check the flames.
.The fire Is presumed to have
been started by a careless smoker
and Is doubly serious in this sec
tion as the soil is of I peat forma
tion and unless flooded within a
few weeks .time may burn to a
depth of 40 feet or more, f I f
'A fire in the (Same district last
year smouldered for nearly a
month and caused .extensive dam
SAYS SILVER
ALLOCATIONS
ME IGNORED
Pittman
Charges Treasury
to Purchase Bul
Failed
lion to Replace Metal Sold
During Wartime
GOVERNMENT IS TAKEN
OFF MARKET TOO SOON
Mining Inrjuitriea-lnjured By
Violation of Law, Says
Nevada Man
WASHINGTON, July 21. Char
ges ' that "statements" made to
the comptroller general by the
treasury ' department in con
nection with silver bullion alloca
tions, "have been disproved by
evidence," were contained in let
ters made public today by Sena
tor Pittman. democrat. Nevada.
The letters disclose that after Under-Secretary
Gilbert i had refus
ed to re-open the allocation ques
tion as requested by the senate
committee on gold and silver, the
commission made a direct appeal
to the comptroller general for a
re-hearing.
. Holds Officials Guilty
Senator Pittman. In discussing
the correspondence, said treas
ury officials had been "guilty of
deliberately Ignoring mandatory
features of laws requiring the
purchase of silver to replace that
sold during the war to Great Bri
tainand" the statute Tegulating
which could be made of silver bul
lion obtained from the melting of
uncurrent subsidiary coins.'
Evidence taken by the senate
commission had proved Senator
Pittman asserted that when the
treasury department stated to the
comptroller general hat It held
10,000.000 fine' ounces of silver
obtained from the allocation of
standard silver dollars to be used
for the emergency coinage of sub
sidiary coins during the war. It
did not have an ounce of such sil
ver. In support of this assertion,
the commission submitted to the
comptroller general a transcript
of testimony of employes tt the
mint bureau.
Other Mlmw effected
Senator Pittman , declared the
comptroller general's 1 decision
permitted the treasury i depart
ment to use 10,000,000 ounces of
silver ft had accumulated from
the melting of uncurrent 'subsidi
ary coins and had taken the gov
ernment out of the silver market
two months earlier than had been
calculatd, and had resulted "In
great injury not only to the sil
ver mining Industry but also to
those engaged In copper, lead and
fine mining, who had been able
to mine those ores, because of the
amounts of silver they found in
them.
Y.r,
iWS TO'EI
Widely Known Sheep Flocks
of Willamette Valley
Visited Two Days
Saturday afternoon 'saw the
close of the Shropshire caravan,
that for two days had been tour
ing the Willamette valley to see
the famous flocks of this section.
About 60 tourists were In average
attendance, sometimes more and
sometimes less, but all interested
and enthusiastic over the sheep
business. The caravan broke up
at the Thompson Brothers' farm
in the Waldo hills district In time
for the tourists to get home Sat
urday night.
Tbe tour proper started Friday
morning from the George Arm
strong farm near Corvallis, where
there are eome excellent Shrops.
The OAC stock farm was visited,
and a careful comparative study
of all the breeds was made. The
caravan then visited the Felzer
Brothers Shropshire' farm near
Albany, probably the largest In
western Oregon, and then " took
dinner at he St. Francis hotel in
SHIP II
BROWN BABIES
WIN SAILORS;
STAY ON ISLE
Two Shipwrecked Mariners
Prefer Native Beauties to
Passage Back Home
HONOLULU. July 2t (By the
Associated Press.)The charms
of two young and beautiful native
maidens at Futu, Island of Niua
fau, in the South Seas, proved
stronger than the call back to civ
ilization for two members of the
crew of the recently wrecked
schooner .Alert, according to the
story related by Captain Daniel
McDonald, master of the Alert,
who arrived here today aboard the
Niagara with slx members of his
crews .They are on their way to
the United States. t ,
-A sudden squall threw the Alert
upon a coral reef off Futu on June
10, Captain McDonald said.' The
captain and the crew waited at the
place a month for a passing ship
to pic themiup. Meanwhile Harry
Terry and A. Olson, members of
the crew,' fell in love with two
native girls and when a rescue
ship finally arrived they refused
to accompany their shipmates
back to civilization .
The mariners married the girls,
Captain McDonald said and "added:
"I don't , blame Terry and Olson,
for their, brides are very beauti
ful and exceptionally good house
wives." '.".. '
The skipper said "ho suffering
followed the shipwreck. .The na
tives, he said, are very haspitable
nd the women, especially the
younger ones, are "very beautl-
-i- ! mii.iiii.iii j. .
COKED n
VISIT IT PEI1
Parker i Has Alternative of
Working or Remaining
1 in His Cell ;
George Parker, sentenced to be
hanged Friday. August 31, for the
killing of Sheriff Dunlap of Linn
county, was given his first chance;
for exercise at - the' state penitent
tlary at noon Saturday. ,- -
Parker had just had hls lunch
in his cell. A guard escorted himj
to the prison, exit into the rear
yard and Informed him of his
privileges :; and limitations whfle
out of i "murderers' row." Along
the walls or lounging on the grass
near, the buildings were many com
vict laborers taking their noonj
day rest. , Parker walked to the
center of the yard and rolled a
cigarette as he surveyed his surf
roundlngs. Then he, walked back
and sat down beside another pris
oner who looked friendly. " Thef
smoked and chatted together!
The other man was Dan Caseyl,
who Is sentenced to die .by the
rope just a week before Parker.
- Warden Johnson S. Smith has
extended to Parker, as he has to
other condemned men, the privii
egerpf worklngj outside his .'cell
but Inside the yard, it he desires.
The only alternative Is to remain
in the death celt continuously ex
cept at the periods of exercise.
The warden told Parker he would
not advise him to work until he
has recuperated some (or the
strength he has lost during his
weeks of imprisonment: at' Al
bany, but after that he could!
work it he wished. Parker said
he thought he would go to workj.
and promised to obey prison rules
strictly.
TWOKllN
Whirlpool Grips One; Com-
panion ura&&eu uuuci m
Rescue1 Attempt
GRANTS PASS. Or.. July Zl.-f-
Two Grants Pass girls,! Miss Julia
Abol and Miss Edith Leona Nou
be'rt, were drowned t here toda;y
while swimming inl the i Rogde
river. The two' girls were at ja
beach about a hH i mile abote
town. Mis Noubert was sucked
into a whirlpool and : when she
screamed for help Miss Abol went
to help, but was also dragged un
der. ,Roy E. Johnson, who wis
with the girls, attempted to help
but was an Inexperienced swimmer
CONSERVATIVE
READY TO COPE
Party Cooperation Hailed
With Delight By Congres
sional Progressive' Ele
ment, Senator Says
FARMER AND LABORER
HAVE COMMON ENEMY
Middleman Profiteer Main
Foe; Interests of Each
Declared Mutual
i
CHICAGO. July, 21. (By the
Associated Press.) The progres
sive element in congress welcomes
the statement attributed to Sena
tor Moses of .New Hampshire, in
Washington yesterday, calling for
cooperation of the conservatives
of both parties to meet the "men
ace of radicalism" and will win
when the point comes to issue' at
the beginning of the next con
gress, Senator Smithf W. Brook
hart of Iowa said today.
"The Lincoln Republicans and
the Jefferson Democrats will be
prepared tor a uniting of the tory
Republicans and the bourbon
Democrats when the next congress
convenes, Mr," " Brookhart, wjho
passed through Chicago on his
way to his home in Washington,
Iowa, said.
Progressives Organized
Commenting on the statement
of Senator Moses,..whOi.lschair-
man of the Republican senatorial
campaign . committee, Mr. Brook
hart said that the - progressives
were "pretty well organized now"
and that they welcomed the pub
lic statement . which recognized
them to the extent of calling for
a combination of conservatives of
both parties in order to meet
them.
Mr. Brookhart denied that the
present inclination toward pro
gressive tendencies in politics was
temporary or that it was confined
to the farmers of the west or the
middle west. 'I was In iSenator
Moses' state last Monday and I
found the same' condition ' there
among the. farmers ' as exists in
the middle west," Senator Brook
hart said: .
"The farmers never have had a
.square deal," he said. "The prices
he must pay and the prices he
gets arer fixed by the middleman.
The one thing which has saved
him has been the fact that he got
his land from the government for
$1.25 an acre and that land has
advanced In price from a low
value. Now the advance in, the
price of land has ended. The
price is backward. The' financial
(Continued on page six)
Letters From a
By GEORGE H. GILWES
By GEORGE H. GRAVE8.
- ROUND XV
CANTON HOTEL, Yellowstone
Park, Wyo, July 16. Am now in
the state of Wyoming, making
five states I have been in, and
not one of them can compare with
Oregon. . Have traveled 230ft
miles, no engine trouble and no
tire trouble. Old "Tootsie" has
worked perfectly. . Better than
that; when I put on gasoline this
morning I found she had made
223 miles on 10 gallons 22 miles
to a gallon, and less than two
quarts of cylinder oil in 1,000
miles. Old "Tootsie is sure bet
ter than some people think he is.'
She sure has been good to me on
this, trip. , .".JH
At the entrance to Yellowstone
park at Gardner, gasoline is 23
cents a - gallon.' but at , tbe iirst
station In the park, six miles dis
tant, the cost is 40 cents. ! But
be sure and do not do as I did;
load up before entering, : ,
Left Old Faithful Inn at 12 p.
m. July 15 and traveled 37 miles
to Yellowstone lake. This was
one-way. travel only, and had my
top up. as it was raining as usual.
This road was over a steep moun
tain grade with sharp turns, j Ar
rived at the Lake hotel at 4 p.
m. and immediately went to my
room and- put on winter under
wear and a heavy winter suit.
The Lake hotel is the poorest
one In .the park, located on 'the
WITH RADICALS
1 i '
friends mab srj'i:.:
Final Funeral Arrangcincntf for ilcvolationary Leader
Are Unknown; Reraain of General Trilla Fcr
warded from pOTal;iNo ArrexU Yet Llads b
Connection AVlh Ambuscade by Outlaw G
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, July Associated
Press.) Governor Eririquez, of Chihuahua, has denied; per
mission for the burial of Villa's body In the family crypt
here and it is not known what arrangements will be mad 3
for the funeral of the revolutionary leader. Colonel Trilb's
body was forwarded from Parral today and was" expected
to reach here late tonight. ;
1
Spanish War Veterans Seek
rreeaom Tor rnsoner
Serving for Killing
A full pardon for C. A. Purdln
of Portland, doing six years In
the. state penitentiary , . for man
slaughter. Is sought by ? a com
mittee representing Scout . Young
Camp, Spanish War veterans, of
Portland, who waited upon Got-
ernor Pierce Saturday. The gor
ernor took the case-under advise
ment. - ".- :;v
' purdln was received in the state
priaon about 13 months ago for
klllinf his former wife and a man
when' he fttand them together in
a bedroom'. x, . ' " -
( According to the representa
tions in the; petition to the gov
ernor. Purdin had built a home
for his wife in Portland, but soon
afterward she sued for divorce.
Purdln. became ill and submitted
to several operations tor adhes
ion' of the bowels and went to
California for his health. While
there he had a number of let
ters from his wife, but she' did
ndt Inform him. It is said, that
a divorce had . been' granted her.
Purdln returned to Portland and
found his wife and a man disrob
ed in a bed-room of her home.
A tighf ensued in which the two
were killed. Purdln claimed his
wife was killed accidentally.
The petition for pardon is
Joined In by Judge George Sta
pleton, who presided at Purdln's
trial, District Attorney1 Myers,
Chief of Police Jenkins, and Is
supported by' a resolution of the
Hillsboro Camp, Spanish War
Veterans, and a certificate of the
state prison physician.
Salem Fight Fan
made up for it "by having the best
rats. r : " ;' : . '
On the road to the lake a great
black bear crossed ' the 1 road ' In
front of me.- I stopped and found
another and two cubs; but I kept
my distance; in fact didn't get
out pf the car.v.
It was "quiet at the hjotel last
night, as usual, "eo another fel
low and myself made' for the
camp. Something always, doing
there, but here It, was somewhat
different. : We found the enter
tainment was on the side of a hill.
Here they had a covered platform
and : a piano, the ' seats were on
rolled logs, and large camp fire
in front of the platform. We all
sang, and then the waitresses or
the Savage Girle, as they are
called, sang all kinds 'of songs.
Then they popped corn and passed
it around in two large dish pans.
Then we came down , to the am
usement hall and the girls played
and sang on the' veranda. -y :.
The following morning we had
a thunder storm, something grand
10,500 "feet up in the mountains.
It stopped raining and then I
drove 15 miles on to the Grand
Canyon. Up until this time I had
pot seen anything in Yellowstone
that I thought was so. wonderful,
as far as scenery. was concerned.
In fact have just "as good in. Ore
gon. But when I set my eyes oh
the canyon of the Yellowstone and
the Canyon hotel, it was core tbe
knockout. - The - Grand Canyon
PHI'S PARDO
SOUGH!
eras
v.
.1--
GUATAVO CHAVEZ, who ar
rived here today, and who was a
witness of the assassination of
Villa and his companions, says
the owner of the house in which,
the assassins concealed them
selves was also killed by them.
Also, he says, they killed one of
' their ."companions suspected o
treachery 1 and carried off - his
body. No arrests of the men who
carried . out the ambuscade have
been 'made; '' f-. V;
General Martinez, zone com
mander, : has left Parral for Can
Otillo to take possession of tha
Villa ranch. A strict censorship
on telegraph ' messages prevalU
hereVV ,t - -.'.-.
1 Personal Fend Cause f
MEXICO CITY. July' 21. (Dy
The Associated Press.) Presi
dent Obregpp. intimated his : sus
picion that, Francisco .Villa's as
sassination was due to a personal
feud in' a statement given to tL5
newspaper correspondents this af
ternoon, f
'It Is disgraceful that the dag
ger and treason are still employ
ed." the president declared. "Villa
had numerous enemies; It Is pos
sible that one of them revenged
himself treacherously. I hav
not ' received any vadvlce . thai
would allow me to express aa
opinion of the causes' of the as
sassination. It is certain, how
ever, that Villa, having teen giv
eh guarantees of security by thf
government, should have had aa
opportunity to enjoy them."
. ' Firel From House
A supplemental report to Pres
ident Obregon f rqm J. Felix Lara,
commander of the garrison at
Parral, relative to the killing of
Villa' says: ; ' .... ,.
"The assassins, estimated at be
tween seven and nine, waited .far
three days in a vacant house at
the corner of Benito Juarez and
Balbino I Barred o streets from
which, they opened fire.
V "The dead were Villa, Trillo,
Daniel Tamayo, Villa's assistant,
lioBario ' Rosales, Villa's chauf
feur and an unidentified civilian,
who 'unfortunately was present.
wo othersi of Villa's escort were
wounded. '
'" ' Anto Was Riddled
"Forty shots pierced the auto
mobile, while Villa rell with nine
bullets through his body. The
wounded can not identify the as
sailants; j they say that Villa died
without a chance to fire his fam
ous pistols 'It Is believed that
the assassins had been 'following
Villa for "four or five days from
his ranch at Canutillo. : A hun
dred shots were fired."
-; A telegram to the ' president
from the superintendent of Villas
hacienda at Cantlllo, begged the
president to order the troopa
which are proceeding to Canutil
lo to be withheld, as the Villls
tas at that place are fully capable
of guarding the property. : . About
a year ogo. Villa declared that he
had 1,800 men fully armed upon
the hacienda, or within call.
Post pf Veterinarian
" Again Goes to Lytb
Dr. W. H. Lytle. who has com
pleted 10 years as state veteri
narian, was re-elected at a meet-
tag of the state" livestock sanitary
board Saturday. He is also sec
retary of the board.
Walter K. Taylor of Corvalii3
was re-elected president of the
board and William Pollman of
Baker was elected vice president.
Resolutions were adopted re
quiring - vaccination for all hG3
exhibited at fairs where the live
stock are brought. in fcy toat.fr
train. t For trlctly local fairs thn
matter of vaccination is left c;-
J-Aftka of bjjftutifj- but It
(Continued, on, paga six), -
an
BS4tA
U.S.