J-
I Attend the Oregon State Fair.
If bigger aaI better than - ever
Do read the classified ads?
Tou will find them to be Interest
ing as well an profitable to you.
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before.
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EITVENTY-OFOtKTH YEAB
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924
PRICE FIVE CENTS
UN
U.SJ1T0BS
Bill
PHILADELPHIA
F
WHEELER USES
MEANS' LATEST
IN NEW SPEECH
IE START "MAD.
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE TWO
CANDIDATES ON BOURBON TICKET
PLAYER WINS
GOLF MEDAL
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Hop to San Diego Is Com
iipJeted Safely a Little
Ahead of Schedule By
World Girdlers
1M .': "'"'IN
FLIGHT TO TAKE THEM
Hi ALONG PACIFIC COAST
Historic Trip of Famous
Clcha FUsrs Ends OUv
bi flciaHy st Seattle ?
i : SAN DIEGO. Cal., Sept. 22.
America's round the world fliers
returned today to Rockwell field.
San, Diego, from which they took
off I last March to start on their
globe encircling trip. As if to
give good measure to an achieve
ment already heralded far and
wide, the fliers got in ahead of
the announced schedule, disap
pointing part of a large crowd on
hand to make the welcome a real
one, and the aviators made it
plain that they appreciated the re
ception. S
- The announced plan Is for the
fliers to resume their trip north
tomorrow. They , expect to leave
fori Santa Monica' at about noon.
They will go on as far north as
Seattle. . j,
! j Arrive at 10:34:38
The end of the flight so far as
San Diego Is concerned, came at
10:34:48 a. m.when Lieut. Lowell
H. Smith, commander of the
squadron, dropped the "wheals of
his 'air cruiser on the ground of
historic Rockwell field, where the
army turned out many fliers : for
service in the World war and
where there still remains a great
establishment for the training of
American army aviators.
Lieut. Erik Nelson, wing'mate
of Smith on the entire world voy
age, brought bis ship to the field
at 1 0 : 3 4 : 5 1. followed by Lieut.
Leigh Wade at 10:5 o'clock.
AhoTA the crash of the band, the
cheers of the spectators and even
the roar of the nropeliers as Lieu
tenant j Smith taxied his ship up
fn thn dead line came a cry from
the IIds of lira. Jasper Smith.
mother of the; world flight com
mander. It was: "I want my
boy." : -
j Smith, Meets Mother
Frnm al seat In the forward
cockpit. Smith, his grime smeared
face eagerly scanning the crowds
for the slsrht of those whom he
loved best, saw his mother and
father wildly waving tiny 'Ameri
can flags to attract his attention.
MaJ. Shepler W. Fltsgerald, com
mander of Rockwell field, sprang
onto the lower- wing section,
reached through the strut wires
and Shook, Smith's hand.
I "Let me get down, major,
Smith said. ; MI want to get to my
mother." r
Jumping from the plane Smith
rushed Into his mother's arms.
"My boy, my wfanderful boy,' she
whispered as she kissed the flight
commander time and again.
Smith's father reaching the only
spot on the army aviator's face
that was not being smothered with
kisses by bis wife, reached his arm
around both and planted a re
sounding smack on his boy's right
ear. It was more than Lieuten
ant Smith could stand and not
give vent to his feelings. .The
in an, noted throughout the Ameri
can air service for his steel nerves.
his stoical demeanor in the face
of the greatest danger, wept soft-
IT.
Mrs. Harding Finds Son
Another mother, too. wept for
joy at the home-coming of the
globe airmen, it was Mrs. wara
inr. mother of Lieutenant Hard
ing. relief pilot of Lieutenant Nel
"Cod bless tou. said Mrs.
Harding as she flung her arms
around her boy's neck and kissed
him. "God has brought von back
. safely to me." ' ,
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Unsettled; rain
In "north: and west portions;
moderate temperature, , fresh
south and southwest winds;
gales on the northwest coast.
LOCAL WEATHER f
.... (Monday)
Maximum temperature, 7f
Minimum temperature, 51.
River, -2.4; rising. . ' f
Rainfall. .1. ; f
Atmosphere, cloudy. i
Wind, southwest.
Dudley Clarke Corcoran Makes
67 in Qualifying Test
Westerners Enter
ARDMORE, Pa., Sept 22- (By
the Associated Press )j Dudley
Clarke Corcoran of the Hunting
don Valley club, Philadelphia, to
day won the qualifying medal A
the National 'Amateur golf tourna
ment with a' new record.
The result of his unprecedented
87 of last Saturday,! carried him
to a total of 142 for the 26 hole
qualifying test, two strokes lower
than Bobby Jones of Atlanta.
Bobby duplicated Saturday's 72
today and seemed to j have the
medal won with 144 when Corcor
an went to the turn in 42. six
more than par. Needing a par
thirty four to beat Jones, Corcor
an arose to the emergency and
came home In one better than par
for a 75, Jones bad to be. content
with the day's best score for 18
holes. - f f - ' j i
Corcoran has the honor of mak
ing the lowest 18 hole medal
score ever made in national ma-
teur golf . and, also the lowest
qualifying score for 26 holes. The
old 36 ' hole record was equalled
by Jones today. i
Included, among the qualified
are: i : i
George Von Elm, Los Angeles.
75-75150,' and H. Chandler
Egan. Portland. Ore.. 77-79 156.
Left out t in the cold are Jess
Sweetser of New .' York, former
amateur champion, who "added an
81 today to Saturday's 79 for a
total of 160, and two other mem
bers of Americans Walker cup
team, Dr.fi Willing and ,W. C.
Fones Jr., of Pittsburgh.
FAIR FEATURE
Josephine Has 50 Varieties
.pf.GrapesrrOthers Come
in strong
. County exhibits were complete
ind ready! for visitors to inspect
Monday. I Barring a; few minor
letalla and finishing; touches no
tdditional work was necessary the
pening day, though last year the
sound of hammer and saw was to
de heard until Tuesday noon and
risitors were jostled by men mov
ing boxes" and other equipment.
. Fifty varieties ; of grapes are
proudly displayed by Josephine
sounty. These are grown in the
vicinity of Grants Pass, in south
era Oregon.: Josephine county fa
concentrating its display this year
and is sending no other products.
though it boasts of a great vari
ety. ft, ' j: . j".
Douglas county has a variety of
(OantiaM saga 7)
HI
STATE FAIR PROGRAM TODAY
. j AMERICAN LEGION DAY ;
' j Morning.
9:00-10:00 Concert at main entrance by Salem Cherrian
band, Oscar Steelhammer, directing, r
9:00 -Finals in men's singles horseshoe pitching contest.
9 :30 Arrival American Legion posts from all point in
- Oregon, n .. ;
10:00 Concert on grounds by ECebel's Cherrybud band.
10 :30 Canning Contest by girls of Clatsop county indus
trial clubs, in educational building.
10 :30 Concert in "bandstand by Salem Cherrian band,
Oscar B. Gingrich heard in vocal solos.
ll:304Music by! American
on grounds.
Afternoon
1:00 Finish of men's singles in horseshoe pitching com
contests. : i ..
1:30 Racing program on "Lone Oak" track, featuring
2:25 pace, 2:14 pace, one run, overnight entry and de
butante stake 44 furlongs, for colts bred in Oregon
and Washington. ;
1 :30-3 :00 Concert in grandstand by Salem Cherrian band,
Oscar Steelhammer, directing. Features between
heats by American Legion drum and bugle corps. v;
2:00 Concert in main, pavilion by Chemawa Indian Train
ing school band, George Bent, directing. ;
2 :30 Program by girls' octette of Chemawa Indian Train
ing school, Mrs. Ruthyn Turney, directing.
2:30 Canning contest by girls of Josephine county Indus
trial clubs in educational building. . ,
3:00 Concert on grounds by Hebel's Cherrybud band.
3 :30 Informal talk on art in art department in main
:: pavilion. . ! v: ' " I ' - '1
4:00 Concert by Chemawa Indian Training School band
in main pavilion, 1 , (
'v j I Evening. - :.A ;:''
6:30-7:15 Open air concert in bandstand by Salem Cher
rian band, Oscar Steelhammer, directing Oscar B.
Gingrich, heard in vocal solos.
8 :00 Competitive drills by Legion posts in stadium.
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John W. Davis and
,W.T.JEfK5
DIES III POUD
Prominent Salem Woman
Passes Away After 111.
ness of Three Months
s .'
Salem friends were very much
shocked to hear of the death of
Mrs. Edith E. Jenks, wife of Wal
ter T. Jenks, who died at a Port
land hospital early yesterday
morning following an illness of
over three months from a puzzling
disease. - - :
.Mrs. Jenks is survived by her
husband and two children, Edith
May. 13, and Winstanleyl 8, and
two brothers, pr Harry Wlnstan
Ieyot Walervftie, Wash., and John
Winstanley of Denver, Colo. The
funeral will be held at the First
Baptist church on Wednesday ; at
2 o'clock. ? -
Mrs. Jenks was a devoted mem
ber of the Baptist church and a
useful woman in the community.
She suffered a breakdown about
three months ago shortly after the
death of her mother which result
ed In the complication of diseases
causing death. However death
came as a direct result of being
unable to rally from an operation
performed Saturday morning. ':
Mrs. Jenks was born at War-
rentown, England, in 1S75 'and
came with her parents to the Unit
ed States' in 1887. Most of hte
time since has been spent In Ore
gon. On April 26, 1906, she was
married to Walter Jenks and the
family lived at 635 North Sum
mer street. :
Legion bugle and drum corps
is
Charles W. Bryan
E:
E
Jacob Hall . Makes Getaway
From State, Hospital at
1:30 This Morning
Jacob Hall, an inmate of the
state Insane asy)um, made his es
cape at 1:30 a. m. today, and was
still at large at an early hour this
morning, according to announce
ment given out at the institution.
Hall is a harmless lunatic, it 1j
said, bis principal mania-, being for
getting away.' :'iS- r .
He was dressed and waiting for
the. Attendant, when - the nightiy
round o patients was made. The
moment the door was opened Hall
bolted through it, overcoming all
attempts to stop him. He left tht
building on the. run, and .three
members of the asylum staff who
Immediately started in pursuit
were unable to find him.
The escaped patient is describ
ed as a man of about 50 years of
age, rather slender, 5 feet 10 inch
es tall, and wearing a dark suit
and a dark hat. A search is stl 1
being made for hint by authorities
at the asylum. "
BIG GUT IN
EXPRESS COST
Oregon Shppers to Be Saved
$3,250,000 Yearly, Says
u- Commission
Intrastate express rates in the
zone in which Oregon Is located
were ordered reduced from 10.7
per cent to 15 per cent in an order
issued by the public service com
mission yesterday. - j
The reduction of 10.7 per cent
applies to articles of food in car
load lots, fruits, vegetables, but
ter and eggs. The 15 per cent
reduction applies to all other com
modlties handled by the, express
corporations operating In this
zone.
It was estimated by members of
the Oregon public service commis
sion that the reduction in rates
would . save the shippers of this
state approximately $3,250,000 an
nually. A corresponding shrink
age in the revenues of the express
company will result from the issu
ance of the order.
The order of the Oregon public
service commission foUowlng a
number of hearings held In var
ious sections of the United States
by the interstate commerce com
mission. It was contended by
members of the Oregon commis
sion that the local express rates
were too high, and that the ship
pers of this state were helping to
pay deficits resulting , from oper
ations in the East.
The order will become effective
January 1, 192$.
It was indicated by members of
the public service commission here
that similar rate reductions will
be In a number of other Western
states, - with the result that the
existing: rates In the East win be
increased. ,
c m c
STILT
of in
Nil
Preacher Confesses to Buy.
ing Poison Which Mrs.
Wlford Sweetin Adminis
tered to Her Husband ;
COUPLE PLANNED TO
MARRY, STATEMENT
Woman Denies Charges Dur
ing Three-Hour Examina
tion By Officers
MOltfiT VERNON. 111., Sept. 22.
After more than three hours of
Questioning . regarding the circum
stances of the death of her hus
band. Wilford Sweetin, Mrs.
Sweetin, who was arrested follow
ing the confession of the Rev.
Lawrence M.. Hight, held in con
nection with the death of Sweetin
and his wife; had failed to throw
any light on her husband's death,
it was announced tonight by States
Attorney Thompson, v-
-Mrs. Sweetin was brought from
her home in Ina, 12 miles south of
here this evening after the clergy
man had told the state's attorney
that he had poisoned his wife so
he could marry Mrs. Sweetin and
that he had bought the poison that
was administered to the woman's
husband. I -
Mrs. Sweetin, described as a
very attractive woman, Is the
mother of three small boys.
She expressed no surprise when
told of the minister's confession,
the state's attorney said and de
nied that she knew who had given
her husband the poison.
In answer to the state's attor
ney's questions, she Insisted that
none but proper relations had ex-
sted between her and the clergy-
an, that be" treated her the same
as he, did the other women of the
congregation, and that the rumors
.inking her name with that of the
minister were unfounded. While
jo formal charge has yet been
placed against the woman, in con
nection with her husband's death,
she is held on the strength of the
minister's confession.
MOUNT VERNON, 111., Sept. 22.
Rev. Lawrence M. Hight of Ina,
signed a new confession late today
in which he said he poisoned his
wife, Anna, and bought poison
with which Mrs. Wilford Sweetin
killed her husband. They had
planned to be married, the minis
ter admitted. .
Mrs.; Sweetin was ordered ar
rested. '
Early In the day the Ina Clergy
man had signed confessions that
he had administered poison to
both. his wife and Sweetin. Until
this afternoon he had steadfastly
maintained Mrs. Sweetin was in
no way to blame.
Sheriff it oicombe was not at the
jail when Hight made the latest
confession. A local newspaperman
took down : the admissions, which
were attested by the Rev. Dr. Hall.
Hight said he purchased poison
at Benton July. 22 and gave it to
Mrs. Sweetin', whose husband died
July 28. Later he purchased more
of the poison in Mount Vernon,
which he administered to his wife.
She died September 11. Fearing
possible mob action. State's Attor
ney Frank G. Thompson telephon
ed the sheriff's office from Ina
late today; asking the Jailer to
throw a guard around the county
jail. Thompson said feeling was
running high at Ina. Fifteen spe
cial sheriffs were sworn in Imme
diately. Mrs. Sweetin was arrested at
Ina anda brought to the county
jail here shortly before 6 o'clock
tonight When State's Attorney
Thompson, who had returned with
the woman began to question her.
When arrested, Mrs. Sweetin was
not Informed that Hight had made
a statement implicating her in the
death of her husband.
, In his latest confession Hight
repudiated his statement that be
put poison in Sweetie's drinking
water. ".I said that to shield Mrs.
Sweetin," be declared.
Showers Arrive Just
In Time to Save Town
SEATTLE; Sept. 22. Heavy
rainfall quenched a fire, started
last week in green timber sonth
of Eatonville, 28 miles southeast
of Tacoma. which - threatened to
destroy the town today, and saved
the Pierce county town from de
struction, according a dispatch
received here from Kapows in. 1 2
miles north of Eatonville.'
Crowd Made Up Largely of
Farmers Hears Daugherty
Bitterly Assailed
BLOOMIlQTON. III., Sept. 22.
-Dropping for the time being all
campaign issues. Senator Wheeler,
independent candidate for vice
president, seized as material today
the juat published letter of . form
er Attorney General Daugherty to
John W. Davis, democratic nom
inee, and the statement of Gaston
B. Means, dealing in these docu
ments with senate investigation of
Mr. Daugherty for new thunder
to back his repeated allegation of
corruption in the republican na
tional administration. ;
The audience which heardhim
unloose the attack was the first
encountered on his tour In which
farmers predominated.
He described Gaston B. Means,
whose affidavit said Wheeler had
coached witnesses to give fake
evidence "as the trusted employe
of Burns and the assistant of
Daugherty," and gave the sub
stance of several conversation he
said he had held lately with, the
man. ,
Means told him endeavors were
being made to get him to repudiate
his original stories of bribe-taking,
Senator Wheeler said, and pro
fessed now to be in possession of
important new documentary evi
dence, which he desired to bring
before resumed hearings of the in.
vestlgatlng committee. "What the
people wanted was your testimony
under oath, Mr. Daugherty," he
ejaculated, leaving the subject of
Means.
Official Presentation Made of
- jLong Expected Draft
of Protocol
GENEVA, Sept. 22. (By the
AP.) If three or four of the
great powers Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan who have
permanent seats on the council
of the league of nations, and ten
other states, 'members of the
league, ratify the protocol of ar
bitration and security which was
made public today, there will be
opened at Geneva on -June 15,
1925, a great international con
ference for the reduction of arma
ments. V. -
The United States, like Germany,-Russia
and other non-members
of the league, has been in
vited to participate in the con
ference, the program of which
will be prepared under the di
rection of the council of the
league. ,
The long awaited protocol draft
was presented today officially to
the commission on ' disarmament
by the "big twelve" composing
the sub-committee. ; . ,y
The sub-committee labored on
the text until the very last min
ute, modifying clauses and intro
ducing new ones, so that the del
egates had 'three distinct docu
ments before them.' When they
finally re-arranged the various
clauses and amendments they dis
covered that the committee's draft
did not differ in any great essen
tial from the original Benes draft
for the outlawry of war. The
ioSplete
protocol provides a plan of arbl- but was perfectly agreeable to ti
tration for disputes of whatever opealng of the hearing if it ap
nature. .. : peared warranted.
ECHOES FROM
No one will be forced to sleep
In the street this year because of
a scarcity of rooms, according to
Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, who
has charge of the bureau at the
Marlon hotel. There is a great
supply of rooms at reasonable
prices, but the demand is not
strong at present. :
Racing for the Intersections in
the downtown section is not a
profitable pastime this week, for
special traffic officers are located
at - the corners -of i the principal
streets. Motorists are taking to
the plan, driving carefully and no
arrests were made yesterday.
Tent City is teeming with life
and many old familiar faces are
to be seen again this year. Al
bert Tozier, of. Portland, Is in
charge again for the 'steenth year
(he has lost count of the exact
number.) . The big day for -; the
campers will be Friday night.
KI
Admissions Exceed Those of Year ; Ago on
Opening Day, and 1200 Attend Horse Show
Beautiful . Grounds Greet Visitors Rain
in Evening Puts Damper on Amusements
Old Man Oregon State Fair arrived in the city Monday
and is spending the remainder of the week here in celebration
of his 63rd anniversary. Age has not dimmed his enthusiasm
and more than double the number of persons who paid ad
mission last year were on hand the opening day to pay their
tribute yesterday. I -
Never has the slogan of a bigger and better fair been
more accurately used than this year. Growth is noted in all
departments while quality is seen as well as quantity. It was
estimated yesterday that a majority of the departments had
increased from 25 to 50 per cent, over the corresponding en
tries and exhibits of 1923. . ,
' . . 1 - Rain began falling about 7
IIS STILL
CASTS DOUBT
Shows Signs of Repudiating
His Latest Story
Finally Disappears
WASHINGTON', Sept. 22.
Gaston B. Means, star witness of
the Daugherty Investigation, after
making a statement repudiating
the sensational testimony he gave
there, today added a new chapter
to the long and colorful story of
his connection with the celebrated
case by spreading a. long trail .of,
mystifying doubts as to whether
he was going to stick to his repu
diation or in tuxn-Danudlate it..:
Means tonight, though, appar
ently had made one of his quiet
disappearances.
Means' repudiation of his testi
mony before the Daugherty com
mittee was in a signed statement
given out Sunday evening in Co
lumbus, Ohio, by former Attorney
General Daugherty In connection
with a letter written to John W.
Davis, democratic candidate for
president. Some of it was to the
effect that Means' sensational tes
timony had been suggested to him
by Senator Wheeler, the commit
tee prosecutor.
The train of events which fol
lowed its publication in Washing
ton was swift but mystifying. One
inquirer quoted Means as having
repudiated his repudiation, and
said that if the Daugherty com
mittee will . reopen its hearings,
Means , would promise something
more sensational than anything
yet developed.
' Senator' Wheelef r en route to
Bloomlngton, 111., on his vice pres
idential campaign, told newspaper
correspondents accompanying him
that Means had talked with him
on the telephone last night and
made new charges of gross cor
ruption in the government at
Washington. Means rtold him,
Senator Wheeler said,' that his
evidence Involved high person
ages. - .;
Senator Ashnrst of Arixona,
democrat, was the only member
of the Daugherty committee In the
capital today and he said he
knew nothing about Means' re
pudiation or subsequent statement
THE STATE FAIR
when the annual parade Is staged
and- officers elected at the busi
ness meeting. Present officers
are George Hoeye, Oregon City,
president; Fred Tergen, Aurora,
vice president; Mrs...C. W- Es
mond. Hillsboro, secretary' Mem
bers of the board of directors ar
Edward Shearer, Eatacada; Mrs.
E. A. Eastman, G res ham; Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weathered, Port
land; D, H. Looney, Jefferson and
Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Portland.
Portland police officers are co
operating and are conspicuous at
the fair: grounds beeause of their
blue uniforms. The visiting patrolmen-
are in charge of Harry
Cook, desk sergeant, assisted by
II. W. Norens.
There ain't ,3m .such animal.
This might be the expression of
some after looking over the poul
try department. Meet the Kiwi.
(Continued on paf 4)
STATE Ml
o'clock last night, but failed to
dampen the ardor of the 1200 who
paid admission to see the bom
show. The crowd was fairly thin
In the exposition buildings anil
business was ruined for 'the
amusement concessions.. The wea
ther man, advises ithat raincoats
be kept near at hand today or
Wednesday. . -
Displays on Time
,rTlus year the displays were In
reijir-siK for inspection when the
gat est Kwnng open at 8 o'clock
Mon tiny morning and the 62rd an
niif.1 late fair was launched. Lust
yepr-it was the second day before
several of the county exhibits and
other booths were completed,
, Not only the pavilions, but the
livestock, shed and poultry depart
ments display a far more complete
arrangement than they did at the
corresponding time last year.
Seldom have more -beautiful
grounds welcomed strangers and
visitors. The vivid green of ths
sward and the carefully arrange 1
and placed-fbswers brought forth
favorable comment from all sides.
Youngsters Have Day
Monday was let aside as chil
dren's day, and hundreds of happy
youngsters were on the ground
bringing forth a large, delegatlci
of adults. Just bow many pen
sons were on the grounds yester
day is a matter of conjecture, fot
with a small army of attaches ard
the. necessary workers and paBso
all served to swell the totaL Tbres
bands furnished music for the day,'
the Cherrian, of Salem, as official
state fair band, and the band from
the-boys training school, whlc.i
gsSs concerts . in the pavilion.
HeTers Cherry Bud band, a Ju
venile organization, was present.
The official program opened 'wtth
the Cherrian band, under the di
rection of Oscar Steelhammer,
giving a concert near the xna'n
entrance, followed by another con
cert from the band stand at 11
o'clock. The band also played
during the horse races la th?
afternoon and the horse show at
night. ; - i ' , :''.,,..
Cooperation Helping Factor'
Cooperation between exhibitors
and officials of the fair has
brought most gratifying resulU .
this year and enabled the fair to
hit its stride the opening day, ac
cording to J. E. McCIintock, cash
ier and manager. All those in
terested were on the ground early
and late preceding the opening
and by their uniform efforts
brought a harmonious effect, he
said. ' .
Some interesting figures, were
shown In the report of the day's
receipts compiled by Mr. McCIin
tock last night. The season ticket
sale over last year, showed an in
crease of more than 200; single
paid admissions were double these
of the opening day of 1923 wbl e
the grandstand : receipts . were
greatly in excess of those last
year.
, Over 120O At Horse Show
The horse show last night is in
dicative that it Is a popular
well as social event, Mr. McCIin-u-k
said. Last year admission
n-as ft and for the opening cfstfc
tliia yei;r was 25 cents. Wfcere
I'm i;iid to witness the blooded
hWM'x and their riders in 123,
mor than 1200 paid last night la
addition - to those admitted by
passes. The lower price has betn
advocated by-Mr. McCIintock,
Sunday was a big day this year,
there being 1162 paid admissions.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FATA I
CHESTER. III.. Sept. 22,
George W. O'Malley of St. Loula,
serving a life, sentence for murder
was shot and killed and John Y.'e
ger, another long- term convict
waa dangerously vwounded wiea
guards of the state prison t'ra
frustrated a delivery of six in
mates.' .:. . '