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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
L Alixr all. If results that count The Classified advertisements of the Oregon States-mam bring re sults that ; ! wh that : page" la' steadily growings. " . . . TEN-PAGES r - ! today; 0 ti. 4- SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY mORNINGi APRIL 3, 1924 ; SEVENTYTHIRD YRAR lil. (ml a fl 'i-77a.: . - s 1 i. j . " , . ' .' I 11 : ; - : : ; '.m - ' 1 11 1 . ' 1 : 6 i i - ! : I m i ir. it It. 4 ? tt 1 1 it M 51 t n n i fa L-ti 1 Jcns?Thcut;ht to Be .Wound ed and Capture Expected Withsa Short ; Time Re turn :d Prisoner Tells of Vi:J Flan to Grab State Street- Car if Automcfaib Kct Available - " . .. Tom Murray, fifth or the six con - ticta .who escaped from the: state prison! Friday morning, was cap tared about three miles west ot Jeffersou- on the Jefferson-Talbot read by two men from the bonus ecrazpission about 9:30 o'clock last 4t'it, . and by a. little ; past - 11 o'clcck , was landed ' back at the jcaltentlary by. Ward Irrlne, prl Tte secretary to Gorernor Pierce r -i Jack Eakin, former state txaf officer i .Murray .was being t-raitel by TT&rden A. II.Dalrym- il3 and newspapermen. Bert (Oreson 'jcaes, who waa -wfth I ."array at the-, "time, he. was ap t red, is surrounded by the posse "i :,i tls capture Is expected early '-1 ...rabrklssrf-otii U teHeTedrto '. 1 re been lilt by one of the sereral t .ots fired Ma" his direction; - and t ccortog to Murray has a rerol - it. Hurray saia oniy one snoi -Bras fired at ;hlm." V r .. - " Aliiiost Took- Job- - :. Murray talied freely las night, telling, -cf his, and his companions' wanderings since Friday morning.' lie wa clad, In a dark orercoat hat, one stolen from the Speer i:;re at Aunsnile. His shoes vera dilapidated and had been cut with knife. .' .They .were- large chough when they were stolen, he sid, tut after they got wet, they Erunk so much1 he could" hardly 7 ear them. The key to the hand tiffs was not sent toHhe prison 4 st night by the men who brought LLa. In, conseQuently he was forced t3 sleep wlti the MbraceleU"j Planned to Steal Trolley ! Murray admitted that they were r 11 lucky, the only bad luck being ""these; meaning the handcuffs, lie wa3 giren a clgaretteTupon his arriTal at the prison, after which la talked better. .-- ,A i "We meant to take the street cir," Murray replied to the aues tion asking what they had planned tj do if they had not found an t itomotile, "Jonea used to be a t otofmajM U. handy man, Jones. "".,'e were going to ride down State until we' found an automobile." i Jackson) waa the., first- man :througathe window, in the main lalldlng, Murray thought, but was rot sere as he helped pull the : c ther men througn. the window tomeone was standing near the t-ble in th.se turnkey's office. Mur ray had a hard time in remember- Ing days and places, as he was not ; Ualllar . with the , country and towns, identifying places by cer- t .in moves. . lie admitted tnav a . voodchopper near Talbot bad talk- el to them Wednesday morning "hhlle' they were cooking a chicken ' stolen from a farm. Tney almost went to work for him, -he said. (The woodchopper reported the two mea to Deputy Warden Lillie; at; Jefferson,' and It was through tils tip-f.s capture was effected.) ; Capture is Surprtao When captured Murray and Jones were eoinlas- down the Jeffersott THE ATEATH-ER OHI!GON: Showers Thursday, ; cooler east portion; moderate to fresn westerly winds, t t LOCAL WEATHER , , i . (V.'ednesday) V " : Maximum temperature, 58. . .Minimum temperature, 47. -RlTer, 3.z. - 4 - - Rainfall. .02. ' Atmosphere, cloudy, j ... ' w ins, south. 1 II r ;rp t nff'rr: M hmm Hansen, Hammond & Block, Get Contract-Rushlight & Hastorf to Install Heatinj; and X Bernard! Plumbing , Salem Contractors Are High; : Hansen, Hammond & Clist, oneral contractors of Port land, with a bid of $125,623 were awarded the contract for the new 'Parrish junior high school on North Capitol at a special meeting: of the school (board last night. ! "Other successful bidders ; were Rushlight" & Hastorf, of Portland, heating, with a bid of $24,154, and J. Bernardi, of Salemr plumbing; -witli bid of $9916 - v ; - . I L i Further considerations of the. bids of. the. National Elec tric company and the Morrison Electric company, of Portland, will .be taken by the board before the electrical wiring; con tract is let. The former bid $7330 and the latter $6648.34. If the lower bid carries standard equipment desired by the board it was indicated last night that the Morrison company would probably receive the bid. "-7 - . 1 , Talbot road. They saw an auto mobile approaching and hid.: ,sThe men in the car switched off their, lighta and another machine, which the conricts had not seen,' started back to' Jef f erson. V BelieVing the machine to naT - gone, the two men started 4own the road only to be met- by the two, possemen. When Murrar connected with the fence and beard a shot fifed, he gare himself up. ' . , "Say, fcrother. Ilm through." he said.' - , 1 ... , Meals were obtained sby robbing ;;WI, maintalneL, , were built ereryt day,, care being used to burn dry, wood, which gare but little smoke. ; 'The dairy milk was pretty good stuff,?' he admitted with a' smile. Friday;, night' tbe IlTe men en tered AumsTlllej. and the Speer store. . All of the men went inside' the building .and took their time, Murray said." There was nobody around the store or street. It was his knife that was found' in a barn near Jefferson, h said . Days were spent in hiding, and once Deputy Warden Lillie' and a guard actually stood oyer . them while. they were burled in a pile of hay in a bara. . Nights were spent : In moTlng around. - It was not so yery cold, Murray said, but the rain bothered. ; Saturday night the, men. passed througn Marion,' taking care to keep under corer of - darkness. They went about halfway to Jef ferson before being orertaken by daylight. Sunday .was spent In" a barn.' Monday night they estab lished headquarters on a bill back of the Doerfler farm, which they also robbed. , Kelly and. Jackson went toward Turner after they decided to catch a freight train out of - Marlon, the original plan. Kelly: and Jackson i nerer came back, buf; neither Murray. A nor Jones were aware, that they had been ; captured. Jefferson was passed Tuesday, the men going on to near Talbot, where they, spent the night under a brush pile. They were on their way toward. Jeff er son, .in .search'.oC food when sur prised by the possemen.- , , ; . Hear Guards Talk ". Only once they went to the rlr- er, ' Murray -said. . Tuesday night they, sneaked down close .enough to the bridge orer the Santlam at Jefferson to heartbe guards talk lng. An-effort was made to steal an automobile in Jefferson late on Sunday night, when. they belleyed the bridge to be unguarded. While moving the automobile they found that r tne nnage : was watcned so gave up the plan.. He denied hay ing, a shotgun t' the . time the Aumsyille store was robbed. : ; : Nearly eyery 'SUyton resident armed themselyes with a shotgun or pitchfork apout 9 o'clock last night following the report -that Marshal Smith had ' chased ' two men. out of the lumberyard, firing three" shots in their -direction. These men crossed the ditch at Stajton and were being surround ed in a two-acre tract between the ditch and the antiam when the report was received thar both con ricts were west of Jefferson. Who the7 two men were 1 the -, marshall (Continued on page 6) Clist, Builders of PittdcIiH . . , , ; j The element' of time was a de ciding factor in awarding the gen eral contract. " Prepiwd for- Business The successful firm came pre pared for business, haying already figured costs for materials and will place an order for these imme- d lately upon signing ' a 'Contract with the board today. Under the terms of their, bid . the building must be-completed within 100 working days after the contract is signed, deorge Schrelner, also of Portland was ,iov bidder, with $120,9915, but his bid was rejected because he demanded 210 working days. - Hansen. Hammond CHst are the builders of ? the Plttock block In Portland, according to W. C. Kaighton, of Portland, who drew the plans for the. school build ing. ' - i : - Slem contractors did not have a show, their bids being more than 140,000' in excess to those submit ted by the. lowest 1 bidder. Fred Erlxon bid $112,729 for the job and Van Patton with $168,158 was high man. The other bids were fairly closely grouped with two exceptions,, and. ranged from $125,000 and 160 days bid by George Jsaackson, of Portland, to $126,480 and 130 days by Tranch ell & Parelius, of Portland. Thir teen firms bid for the job. ; f Bids for heating were submitted by nine- firms., varying bet ween $24,154. submitted by Rushlight t. Hastorf. and the bid' pf L. E. Inman. of $28,022, which was the highest. Eight firm bid for the plumbing, but Mr. Bernardi'a .bid of $9916 looked the best. . These were also very. close together, that of .Sturgea A Sturges being the highest with $11,924, only S sep arating .this from the bid of "Mr; Iflman. , The bid of Fox ; !com pany, of Portland, was rejected because it. was not accompanied by a certified check.- His figure was approximately $1000; higher than that ' of the winners'. 1 1 f . Bids for the electrical work7 were close for, the most part, with local firms again 'being- highest.; ; The Pleener Electric company did not receive any consideration, haying bid $14,735, mors than twice that of- the; lowest.-'- P.S.fc Barton was second high . man . with a bid ' of $9969. The remainder of; the bids ranged from 87398 to $7700, with the exception of that submit ted by P. 1 A." Bauman & Co.. of $9418. . . r w ."With'the contract signed today, no-time, will be -lost by the ton- tractors In getting into action and work will begin by the first of the week. This will see" the building completed by the first of August, giving nearly ,two months for .the installation of the necessary furni ture. V . ; : ": " , Based upon the bids accepted by the school board last night, and assuming that the electrical bid submitted by the ; Morrison Elec trical 1 ompany. is accepted, the school,: without equipment, will coat as follows: -"i " f."' Building, $125,623; heating, $24,164; electrical work,, $6648. 84; and plumbing $9916 motor In master clock, - $275, a grand to(al of $166,616.84. With the necessary equipment i and f umH ture, the building will cost nearly $225,000. the outside figure con templated '-' by ' the school - board. : 1 GLOBE FLIERS MAYS HOP OFF i EARLY FRIDAY Four Army Planes Prepare for f 650-Mile' Jump to Prince." I ' l r Rupert, B. C SEATTLE, April 2. Pour planes of the United States army here- on' a trip around the earth are to be tested with full. loads tomorrow and may leave Friday fo?. Prince Rupert, B. , 650 miles to the north, Major Freder ick L. Martin, leader ot the adven ture, announced today.. t- i - M. . B. Summers, United States weather observer here; today re ceived reports that weather to the north was not favorable today ow ing to low clouds, and that these were likely to' continue tomorrow. SI!D CIRCUS ip pnnmrr, ii April 29 to" May 3 Dates Fixed-rFull Details Be : Announced Soon , : Details of the Shrine circus to be held in Salem April 29 to May 3;: will be announced in the . next day or twd when advance men for the circus reach here. Plans for the circus were practically' com pleted at the Salem 'Shrine club dinnef at the Marion hotel Tues day night.- Nearly 6 0 ' Shrinera, Masons and members of the Order of DeMolay will- be needed - to take charge of the concessions. j . The circus is sponsored" by the Salem Shrine club, of which A. Dw. Hurley Is ' president and 'C5arl T. Pope ,; secretary-treasurer r Committees-were appointed as fol lows: Finance, William Bell, Wil liam Walton . and David Eyre. Ar rangements Harry Levy, Z. J. Biggs and P. A. Eiker. Th circus', is a -r regular show, traveling, with. Its own tents and showing-all over the. United States under the auspices of - Shrine ten- plea. It Is expected that-the cir cus' will visit Marshfield,- Eugene and possibly Ashland while in Ore gon. Nearly 85 per cent of the Phrlnes in' thecountry have been visited by the circusr ' While arrangements for a loca tion have not. been, completed, . ef forts' will be made to get' the cir cus' as close to' the main - portion of the city as possible, but owing to it being- necessary i fo ntilixe nearly a city blockr for- the main tent and concessions, it is probable the circus will be held on the high school athletic field. . r t ' HERE All Candidates for U; S. Sen ; ate' Speak Before Gatlr- ering.at Hotel , . . : . With the state's leading demo crats attending; including all four candidates for, the democratic nominationo for United States sen nomination for United States sen at the Marlon hotel last night. Practically ' all : democratic , office holders from the state house, as pirants tot -off lcia -Marion, and Polk counties and many .precinct committeemen of the county: at tended. ..The wives of a large num ber were present. Including' Mrs. George A. Mansfield, wife' of one of. the senatorial candidates. ... -George A. Codding, chairman of the Marion county central" com mittee, called the meeting to or der and introduced August Hucke steln of Salem, who served as toastmasterW.v: - i"y I , The four democratic candidates for ' the United' States1 senatorial nominatioii are W. if. Strayerarid WillrR.JKing of Baker. Milton, A. Miller of Portland and' George' A; Mansfield of Prospect. ",AU..gave addresses. Other speakers yerr Governor. Pierce, Dr. C J. Smith ot Portland, chairman . of the state central committee, and' Justice.' O. P.' Coshow of the supreme court. Col. Robert A. Miller of Portland veteran democratic war Jmrse, was scheduled, to speak,' but' was "ab sent because of illness.-. Music was furnished by artists of Salem. n rnr FOBieav TEN PRISbNElS MAKE GIlTAWAY .FROM LANE JAIL 17-Year-OId Boy Convicted of Manslaughter Among'Those ' i Making Break EUGENE, Or. April 2. Ten prisoners, one of them James Pal mer, 17, convicted of manslaugh ter and to have been sentenced to morrow, ': escaped - from', the Lane county jail . tonight ' by digging a hole through the west wall. . Although Sheriff -. Stickles im mediately - after .disoovery of the break, sent a number of deputies in. different directions to look for the fugitives, none had been Vecap--tured late' tonight. -; , II DIES SUDDEf.'LY Mrs. John J. Evans Suc- cumbs After Illness With -Dipntheria., Mrs., Evans, wife ot Rev. John J. Evans,' pastor of the First Christ- ian church, jdied -at her . home at 544' Center" street shortly after 1 .o'clock Wednesday afternoou. Diptheria caused her death: ' Mrs. Evans attended church last Sun-v day and last week was In Eugene She" became I ill ( Monday, i 'J Through' the'! efforts of Mrs. Evans the junior department of her churchy was built up to one of the largest departments of ita kind In, Salem. ' ' - i Funeral, services have not yet been completed but probably will be t eld Satnrtiay with Albion Es son of Gervals, an old schoolmate of Rev. Mr. Evans, officiating. In terment 'will be made here. .' Margaret Evans, a daughter, at tending a teachers' training school at San Jose, CaL and a sister liv ing at - Oakland, Cal4 have been notified and will arrive on the Shasta tonight, 4 ' Mrs. E vans was born in Illinois, February ,14. 1 8 72. She waa.mar? ried to Rev. Mr. Evans on Decem ber 26, 1894. With her husband, she came to Safem' 25' years" agd from Lebanon, Mo., where her hus band wax pastor.. After a few years in this city; they left ' the dUtrlct, Mr. Evans having had pastorates at Albany, Sacramento, and San Jose about three years; ago. There are f no surviyors besides her; husband,; daughter and sister. Two other children, died In Mis souri before . Mr. and Mrs. Evans moved to" the Pacific 'coast." WEDNESDAY IN waSiwdTON;- The j,tarif commission-ordered another inquiry into tariff rates on imports .of cedar, fir, spruce and western hemlock.' . ' ' , " . -. Secretary Mellon told; the sen ate finance committee that the In crease in state . tax rates in the house revenue bill was "economic suicide." . , . ; - ..vf , . ' ' 1 -' Chairman Marvin of the tariff commission' and Secretary Wallace testified before house committees on the McNary-Haughen agricul tural export bill. , ; ' ' 'fv:'. V- - , i , ; ; -.'-' r-' . t , L.i,. "'The house committee investi gating charges - against Represen tatives Langley. of Kentucky . and Zfhlman of Maryland, republicans, continued its hearing behind closed doors. " .- : - Mariori ApartmentsSold. : . ; Yesterday ,to M. Klorfein : Purchase of the Marion apart ments by M. Klorfein, proprietor of -the ;! Bake-Rlte bakery,- was: an nounced yesterday. 7. The property was purchased by O. M. Lemmon In l913, and the apartments built few years. later. ' t '-' tt" ' r ThevMarJojr;is iocated; f atvrthe northeast' corner of Commercial and Un-ion, and has 15 !apartrctent? It iaf'of brick 'construction and one of the oldest at the modern apart ments'ln. the city. C J "l';" Mr. "Lemmon, who has charge of the property, announced last night that, he had. not made any; definite plans :for the " future and .that he did not 'care to state the consider ation involved. - T. . A " Millers -and Feed Men Accuse Market Ajjent's , . Office of Causing Serious Loss to Farmers Through Errors on Weights and Arbitrary Rulings Riht of Appeal Demanded! An all-day meeting of the Willamette .Valley, Millers arid Feed Dealers' association was held at the Marion hotel yes terday'with about 50 members present from all parts 'of the valley. ,;. j : . ::. . The .association went oh record as condemning the grain inspection department of the state market agent's office failing. to accomplish the purpose for which intended, causing serious loss to grain growers and shippers, and demanding that-the law be amended in itS'provisionis, with right of ap peal to the courts and to insure competent officials to ad minister the act. . J x , '7j 7 The committee, of whidli H-J." Elliott of. Perry dale is chairman,1 was appointed to try and ' inducer the president 'of the United States to place an embargo, on shipments of vetch seed from foreign countries; or, to place an emergency high tariff against lit, to prevent seep, and save the Oregon markets. DIlllWK FOB t v fiTimrnfi n Wirldsjiield7 Decoraflon Cdm. " jiletedBy'Wade, ami Is" . Sent to. Engravers 1- - Drawings for the new windshield sticker authorized by the-Chamber o Commerce in February "were completed I yesterday by" Murray Wade and. were sent to the Salem Engraving j .company ; last., night. The sticker will be In four colors, necessita ting the use of Jour-color plates. As soon as these are com pleted an order will be given for a die, i when , the work vwlll- be turned , oyer to a printer : The first issue will, be tori 5,000 stick era. ., .. . t; . . -. , . j 1 . . , The sticker is four inches by five inches, and in the ,shape .of the state. ( In the center . is the capitol bufldlngv with tall fir trees flanking on either side. Below is a bed of roses-? Natural colors are to be.used in reproducing the flow ers,; trees and sky. Above the capi tol, in prominent letters are the words of the slogan, VTrailf 'em to Salem. - ThlrwlIlJ be - printed in deep blue Below the capitol and just above the roses are the words "Salem" in, red and ."Oregon" in blue. ,i . "v ' '.' '" The design" is a composite one, worked out by Murray Wade, from those winning first and J second place in ; the sticker.: contest coh-r ducted by the Chamber pt Com merce. ..The design, in Jthe main. Is' a reproduction of the" one orig inated by Miss Helen Moore, and the slogan the contribution of Miss Helen Arpke. ' ' C 7 Candidate for Republican - Nomination Will Not Come : - V ' - for Campaign- ,. THEj DALLES, ;Ore.. April 2. SerAtorCharle; McNary w'iU not return, to Oregon prior to the primaBesfti look f after ''his .cam-palg-n f or renom?nationi according (i a teiejjram- received from" him today by 'Herbert Egbert,, state president' of the farmers union. The message received . from, a telegram of Inquiry dispatched to McKarycby Egbert, appraising; him of reports that the Oregon senator might ; return home for, : the ; cam paign.' ' ' W I TTIT7 A TTTTnTTV ' 111 j I f II I i the. encroachments of f oreigri . Prof. G. R. Hyslop of OAC led the discussion on the question of seed germination and- standardiza tion, Land, condemned the 7TJS de partment of agriculture for pub licly condemning . Oregon v clover seed on the strength of a one year' trial- with one lot Qt eeed only, , j InvenUaa Tnder Way ; 77; " Professor Krclop stated that mneh"6f therdif flculty "of lacbf germination of clover seed was its hard surface, Which the . moisture could not penetrate. The eoUege is working on a machine to break this hard surface without cracking the seed. Theusoclatlon passed a resolution to support Professor Hyslop in his recommendation for standardization -of seed varieties. Col. Carle AbramS of Salem ad dressed the meeting on the merits of the bill passed by" the last leg islature and referended to the people, forbidding the use of dairy products in the. manufacture ot Oleomargarine! or other dairy sub stitutes he declared that Oleo was made from cocoanut oil produced under the ; most- unsanitary" condi tions, the copra being - infested with., flies andj later covered with maggots during' the process v of drying, some lot . which are dried into the copra. ' It is handled by natives whoarp filthy and in many cases suffering from leprosy and other i loathsome . skin . diseases, then shipped io-this country add made Into "Tiutter . and milk sub stitutes which Ure unfit for human consumption. Substitutes Called Fraud . He also declared that bntterf at contained vitamin.es necessary to good health ol? mature "people and I to the physical and mental devel opment; of chlidren, that 1 people ate oleo wlthput proper j under stafadlng of th need ot butter, and that -the senate .of the ATS had de clared that; substitute . dairy pro ducts were a menace to the health of the nation and a fraud upon the public-- . . . ' r.:s: 1 ' . : : ..The bill Is to be voted' on by the people at the November elec tion, and he i ppealed to . the mll-j lers and: feed dealers to stand be hind the dairy cow, the mother Of prosperity, v and .help vCoi pass the bill whlch wc uld - give the same protection aga nit substitute dairy products as is now! given against most other substitute and adulter ated foods. . ; Vj--C7-'t- '7 7'. J. D. MIckle; state dairy and food commissioner, led a ' discus sion of the fefed laws, and an nounced that his! office was about ready to bear down on the dealers and- demand f rigid enforcement of the commercial feed stuffs law. . i ..; ; Law JnwOTkablo " ; Mr. Mlckle also announced that the law enforcing pure seeds was unworkable and could not be en forced until amended by the next legislature." . ' ' - v Tho olfiners of the aof latlotv are li. A. luriuish;'nh'. KorpKt Grove, president,. who presided at" yesterday's .sessions; ' H. ' J. Elliott of Perrydale, vice .president, and W. .W. Harder, secretary. 7 7 '..The .complete ;. resolution con demning the " grain . inspection de-' partmenti copy of which "was or- i 2' (Continued bn page a m iv . m Ur t Harlan Fiske Stcr,3 f: 7 mated "f civ Attorney C ill ByFrc::d:nt Alter L. - Ccnfercn:3 . " . . NEW T.1AFJ HAS ACi il II - "5CITY."tAV:pnACTi:2 .rt Confirmticn i Exp:;l,j -1 is .Shcrt'Ti.T3 Cy ; Ccr.i.: ; S i Cbmmiltco lnv::l::it: WASHINGTON, April 2.Tiil dent t Codlidge filled his sjrecr. cabinet' vacancy today by-s'slait!..; Harlan Fiske Stone, retirln of Columbia 'uhiverslty, ec-ocl c I law.vaa attorney general. 7 Having gone recently ta'tLa I . -title? coast to ! get . a secret: 77 c ! the navy' id Curtis D. Y,I L . - : CallfdrniaMlCo6li4e tur: I t the Atlantic. seaboard Icr L. r tbrney 'general and ln: 2 1 r. Jl chose a present, resident c r Tork" and e ,' former Kew T farm boy. Mr. .WHbur ; from California's Varr 2 and Mr..Stone is beln-t a law. scnooi ana bcut The" 'president s'e!... , Stone, because he ,-has .r for 30 years and has coz::: tlxax-because-1 a-rc:.--' ' ' York'.raaa.aa. rcs:c;:i.t.3 t sired,, qualities- of'tL; :- -, ! knowiedfe and;adsaiii;.t: . j - -pacity and. because' La Joil..! cr the Columbia dean as a M1CD,C ' " man willlng' fdr patriotic it- 3 td accept a $12,000 job. Mr: Coclldge chose nr. c: yesterday from a' list of eL2 t summoned tiia to'Wcshlrtc. . -riving-in Washington 4a' aa c. - 'train, -Mr.- Stone and the prt.-II ' were' in-conference before t::-1 Washington was ; awake' tri fore, 8 ar. m". the president had tc- dered .Mr. Stone tne portfolio f ther New York man had accer U .... Then the "president Ictrcw-: 1 the' new attorney general to a . en senators invited to the- V.'ll. 3 House for a breakfast conference. Mr.- Stone's nomination wr- f t to the senate soon after, ttat I. . convened at noon and late in (' 5 day itwas refjerred td the JuU:..:. committee for inquiry. Con'Irr -tion is expected wlttSit zlz-,- -though several senators cr: 7 . a desire to examine the erpci: : record- and" Bractlcularly to 1 ' : Into a! letter wriUin by n 1921 questioning metLoc! c? t ) department of Justice In the "r ; ' ' raids of the year previous. Since last June Mr. r teen oiv leave froti Cc::; i , several months ago 'subr..ltt. . . resignation td become effecsira t z the' end of the present" scLc! ; 1 year, in June. -7 During- the 1... 1 period of his connection Cqlumbia, datltg from 1S3 3 'wL he became a law. lecturer ct t university, he has' maintain t. i -4. active law practice and for t r:l years' past has been a nier.l r the frm , of . Wllmejf, Cant: I I Stone;'' He recently akrc: 1,: x pa"ratory,to retiring as. dean, ts r -sociate himself .with': this law I.; ot. Sullivan, Cromwell and ecu pany at an annual salary report; -in, the neighborhood of ?125,C 1 3 YJiCA MircTDiG ppsrrc::i:: The YMCAboard:meetIc2 wL!a waa to have been held this z.z:i has been - postponed- until , r : t Thursday,., April 1 0,- according t j a. Kens, secretary.-. opponTur.TTiz for YDU 7 Over a. page In ' tc:ya . issvi Of - the OrcRon Etatn- man is ocruptod ' ' b i.--"Htatesitnan yant1 ads," , Tlic-o 4 r?preMji.1 a ctyuratira lr- ;galB sale" on - the 1 part c: thousands of dl"erer.t . pie. . Every .reader Isr 5 .: 2 f to feel repaid ty scrutiniz:--ithem witi ctnc;t care.- - . . n rt