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SEVENTY-FOtJRTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1924
price five ce:;:.:
A,
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Clothing Comes in for
HATIll
RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF PRINCE OF WALES
TAKEN ON HIS RANCH IN WESTERN CANADA
Discussion During Trial
OF
Ill
of Roland R. Pothier
4
11
DEIiEO
Rlouse
of Major Cronkhite. Killed Six Years Ago, Is Men
tioned Freely in Attempt to Convict Accused Man of
Murder '
A
SEEM!;.
liBOUiij:
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Carter; Mudray and Colburn,
IT IIIIILX . . All PinjAat
Willi uuier o mucins,
Leave By Automobile for
Kansas
1 1
LINEUP IS WEAKENED
FOR TRIP TO SEATTLE
Locals' Only Hope Is to Keep
Down Score of Sundodg.
ers, Says Coaqhl !
Willamette
university : athletic
given a severe jolt
prospect were
yesterday when fire football play
er, Including one mairbelng de
pended upon to star In the basket
ball season, were found ineligible
and left college for the year. The
'five were Carter, ''Big Bill" Mud
ray, Colburn,
All played in
The men left
Heaaton and Mast,
the Oregon game,
by automobile for
their former home In Kansas, for,
unable to play football, t$iey were
desirous of getting back" to ihe
middle west before cold weather
set in. ! .
Carter Good Flayer
1
Carter was the gentleman who
fought, dodged and ran' 60 yards
for a touchdown against the Uni
versity of Oregon football' team
last Saturday! j That his run, was
rnled out because of interference
upon the part of a teammate does
not detract from the brilliance Of
his performance. V y !
At the Alpha Pel Delta fratern
ity, where Colburn. Carter and
Mudray are aid to have lived, it
was decided after a lengthy con-
f erence among the various fratern
ity brothers last night that no
one knewwhere the jneit were, or
even if they had left college for
are. An effort to ascertain more
Information wis made from one of
the sororities. None of the girl
knew anything about the boys, but
one stated that she "understood:
it was being kept quiet in football
circles.'
i Lose Not Felt, Says Coach J
Before leaving for Portland last
night Coach Rathbun admitted
that "one or two of the boys had
been found Ineligible but that
their loss would not be felt."
Coach Rathbun would not give any
names, but said "Big BUI" Mud
ray would be unable to make the
trip, as he had some sort ' of ; in
fection, "poison oak, presumably,
as he had been out to' the golf
course.".. ' V -j .''?" i y
Walte received another injury
to his knee ast night but wiH
make the trip north. The remain
der of the team will join 'Coach
Rathbun today. f i I t
ItemphlU Also Gone
Still another player, Hemphill,
will be absent from the line-up
Saturday, and1 according to rumor,
perhaps the remainder of the sea
son. Hemphill, who was injured
In the Oregon game, and ! would
have been unable to practice with
the team for at least a week, left
for Berkeley, Cal., early this week
where he was called by the serl
ona condition of his mother It
Is not known; whether or not he
will return to the campus, though
this is anticipated. V I " I
, With the Sundodgers recognized
as one of the best college teams
on the coast, the Bearcats' only
hope is to try and hold the score
as low 4 possible. Coach Rath
bun said. The team is weakened
by bruises and injuries and the
I loss of the players through In
eligibility, :i
Willamette LJntup
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Hen who are making the trip
are Isham ; (captain), Cramer.
Waite, Booth. Fletcher and Post
In the backfleld poBltlonn;' Pas-
nacht, Hartley, Stolzheise, Sher
wood, Huston, Malstrom, Robert
son, FIndley, Bateson ahd-W6od
worth, linemen. , i
THE WEATHER I
OREGON: Unsettled, probably,
rain; strong northwesterly
winds.
LOCAL WEATHER
(Thnrsday)
Maximum temperature, 68.
Minimum temperature, 51.
River, 1.7; risifag. ,
Atmosphere, loady.
Wind, south. ; t ?
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 2. The
blouse of Major Alexander P.
Cronkite; destroyed five years ago,
was the cettter of Interest for
much of the time In federal court
today where Roland R. Pothier
is on trial for the alleged murder
of the major on October 25. 1918.
at Camp Lewis. Witnesses brought
out that the bullet hole In the
blouse was unmarked by pdwder
burns as would be expected If the
major was killed by a revolver
in his own hand as the defense
maintains.
It was also disclosed that there
was a slight stain on the sleeve,
which might have been a powder
burn and which, according to the
testimony of Major Henry Tucker,
of Philadelphia, physician, prov
ed conclusively the theory of ac
cidental death. This was Tucker's
statement at the time of the mil
itary board of Inquiry into Cron
kfte's death and was called to' his
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VI
Price of Wheat Reaches New
High Record Exceeds
$1.50 a Bushel
; CHICAGO, Oct. 2. It was a red
letter day for higher prices of
farm produce today. The star role
was taken by wheat, which over
topped $1.50 a bushel, and reached
$1.51; for May delivery, a rec
ord unequalled since 1921. '
Crowd for First Day Unof-
ficially Estimated at
Twelve Thousand
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 2. (By
The Associated Press.) Marked
by close' finishes' and 1 enlivened
with the antics of daring stunt
fliers, the first day's program of
the International air races was
presented at Wilbur Wright field
today before a crowd estimated
unofficially at 12,000." l '
Charles S. Jones of Garden Cty,
L. I., was the winning pilot of
the dayi coming out ahead In two
races, each carrying' a' $,1000
prize. He easily outdistanced
competing ' planes in the' central
labor union trophy race 'and was
adjudged the winner of the "on
to Dayton" race, scoring 239
points. In the central labor union
trophy event, he flew a Curtis
speed of 125 miles an hour.
Of first interest probably among
the three races on today's pro
gram was that for the Liberty En
gine builders' trophy, which
brought; 11 evenly matched ships
Into competition. AH were driven
by 400 horsepower Liberty motors
and all Were De Haviland specials,
48 and; 4 B 4 B 1. Lieutenant R.
G. Drake, keeping almost an even
130 miles an hour gait, came in
first. . I" .
Spectators were given a real
thrill in today's stunt program.
They saw three airplanes, tied to
gether with a cord, circle the field
and maneuver without breaking
the cord. .
u.
Kenneil-EIlis Moves Into
Oregon' Building Four
1 Rooms Occupied t
The Salem branch of the Kennel-Ellis
portrait studios opened
for business this week. Their
studio' here is located on the
fourth floor of the Oregon build
ing, the complete equipment oc
cupying four rooms.
The studio will be under the
personal direction of Earl Kennel,
artist photographer. Mr. Kennel
was connected with the motion
picture' Industry before coming to
the Willamette - Valley, having
acted In the capacity" of camera
man and director of lighting In
a namcer 61 Hollywood studios.
CHICAGO !H
GOES Oil RAH
1 j RAGES
'; AT OAYTOFJ
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raswBS
0 BUS ESS
attention by Maurise A. Lang
home, defense attorney on" cross
examination this afternoon.
In response to questions he de
clared that : he had no grounds
upon which to change his state
ment at ; that time Which was to
the Effect that' the powder burns
on the 'Inner surface of the right
sleeve in line with where the muz
zle of the gun ,) would have been
proved, that the gun 'was held In
the major's right hand and Is'ab
sodutely confirmatory evidence of
the position of the gun."
5 The alleged powder- burn, however,-
was a faint stain which was
not revealed until close scrutiny
of the blouse had been made,
Tucker said' on the stand during
direct examination by James W.
Osborne of New York,- assistant
to the United States attorney gen
eral, who is prosecuting the case
for the government. '
TIMES ARE GOOD
SMS II. S. REPORT
Department of Agriculture
Issues Statement Show
ing Conditions i .
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WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The
department of agriculture f made
public today a report' from A. B.
Genung, agricultural economist of
the department, declaring that
agriculture is swinging' toward par
and that not In five years has the
United States presented, so nearly
a picture of balanced prosperity as
now. The report was made after
he had returned from a tour of the
leading agricultural ; sections of
the country. - ' ' "
wo into th onth. this fall and
you .will be impressed with its
prosperity.", Mr. Genung. said
"Last year went a long way to
wipe out the pressing burden of
Indebtedness. Another cotton crop
bringing $1,500,000,000 cash, plus
a fairly good season for - truck
crops, potatoes, ' rice and small
fruits, will put the south Into a
very comfortable position, t Gen
eral sentiment throughout the reg
ion is distinctly optimistic.
"The Pacific coast has been ser
w . . .
lousiy nurt by drought and to a
lesser degree by frosts and ' the
foot and mouth disease. However,
the-coast 'taken altogether, pro
duces a tremendous1 diversity of
things and It will never be with
out an income. It may not be
wide of the mark to say that the
coast country is in just fair con
dition this fall, but on the whole,
does not seem in quite so good
snape as one year ago." i
rraisTn
AT WILLAMETTE
Structure With Seating Ca.
pacity of 3000 to Be
Built at Once
Work is to start this morning
on the first unit of a plan which
Is to make Sweetland field a
piace for Willamette university
ana baiem to be proud of.
' . So Coach Rathbun Informed the
student body at their meeting yes
terday morning.. It has long been
felt that the field needed Improve
ment and last spring the student
body voted $1,000 to be expended
on it. During the summer1 Inter
est was aroused and sufficient
funds pledged to guarantee the
construction of a new grandstand
with a seating capacity of ,3,000.
Ground Is to be broken for; this
immediately . -'
Subscriptions by A. N. Bush and
the Spaulding Lumber company,
besides a number of smaller sub
scriptions secured by. Dr. H.' H
Oltag-er, f aur Wallace and Curtis
Cross have made this possible.
Tentative plans for the future
Include paving and planking space
back of the mill stream, improve
ment of the ' present grandstand.
and new tennis courts. 1
WINS ISO MILE RACE
FRESNO.' Cal., Oct. 2. -E a r 1
Cooper driving a masterly race,
won the 150 mile Raisin Day clas
sic here this afternoon with Ben
nett Hill second and .Tommy Mil
ton third. 'The time was one hour
25 minutes and 13 seconds, a new
track record.
Ban 1 Johnson, President of
American League, De
clares; Baseball Must Be
Kept Free of Scandal ;
MUST KEEP NATIONAL! -GAME
CLEAN, CLAIM
Hint Is Thrown Out That the
World's Series Should
- Not Be Held! t
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. (By th A.
P.) Federal investigation to', rid
baseball of its alleged i crooked
ness will be demanded by Presi
dent Ban Johnson of the Ameri
can leagueas a result of the scan
dal Involving Jimmy 0'Connel.
Giant outfielder, expelled from
the game! after confessing that
he had offered a $500 bribe to
Heine Sand, Philadelphia infielder,
to throw last Saturday's game.
;
Cozy Dolan. Giant coach also
was expelled i as a result of the
Giant outfielder's confession. '
President Johnson, i declaring
that baseball Is the national game,
said tonight that it must be pro
tected byiithe government, and
that the present Investigation may
represent 'a point of "covering
up," which he said, the American
league would not condone nor ac
cept. .'."I" " .j ".. ' -:r:'A
")L will insist upon an Investiga
tion by the federal judiciary also
that we may ; know all the facts
and bring j to the surface the in
dividuals who: have been guilty of
this great ; misconduct and are a
positive menace to . the Integrity
of baseball,"! President , Johnson
said. - j,
; The American league executive
declared that in view of published
statements' the world series be-
(weenOhalGiants and Washington
should "? have been '.- inYmediately
declared off. He said that from
all accounts it would appear that
the "American league had been
handed a championship club to
compete with; which la tainted in
all things jthai It represents."
' President Johnson revealed that
Commissioner: Landis, whose In
vestigation of the attempted brib
ery, resulted in O'Conn ell's and
Dolan's expulsion, had not' advised
him of any of the developments-,
nor communicated with him in re
gard to Ihef' scandal, although
Johnson, together with President
Heydler of the National league
and Landis form the baseball ad
visory council.
Various Interests Combine to
Fight Efforts of Railroad
to Increase Tariff
The shipping interests of Salem
were appealed to a week ago to
help frustate the effort of the rail
roads increasing their high rates
on refrigerators cars. At that time
there wag not much information
at hand. I The Produce News, a
reliable fruit publication, sent the
wire, but jwas acting for a com
mittee of Los Angeles : business
men.' The committee was ap
pointed at a . local mass meeting
of Los Angeles vegetable shippers
to . protest; the proposed increase
of icing charges on vegetables. A
number of wires were sent out by
this committee Including one to
the Pacific Homestead of Salem.
The Salem chamber of com
merce! and other shippers at once
signified their desire to help. This
increase of rates affects California
most because ; they ship the most,
but it affects the other sates
equally in proportion i to their
shipments Oregon, Washington
and Idaho are vitally concerned
and everywhere there has. been
surprise expressed that the rail
roads should attempt at this time
to raIse,rates",""'"""""T v -"-
The Lof Angeles committe now
strengthened by the support from
four states will make a man size
fight against; this increase of ra
tes. It will practically ruin what
is just coming to be a profitable
business in Oregon and. the north
west generally. - This committee
is .waiting advices from Chicago
regarding! the increase of rates on
lettuce, j It is also understood
1E0PP0SED
(Cootlaoea en yg 4)
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IE HARTWIG
TO KEEP OFFICE
President of Federation !of
Labpr Nominated for j
Re-election ! '
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 2. Otto
Hartwig, president of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, will
be reelected to that office, the
federation In its closing; session
..... fc.-.E , .. j. I
here today .having renominated
him, unopposed, for the mail bal
loting that will select officers. I C.
U. Taylor, vice president, was also
nominated unopposed. E. C.
Stack, secretary-treasurer; will
have competition in Lynn Padrfck,
Portland carpenter.
Marshfield was selected as the
1925 convention city; r
Nominations were made for the
executive board, and delegates! to
the Grange and Farmers' union
conventions in Oregon next year.
Otto Hartwig was ! named f rater
mi delegate to the Washington
st ite federation convention1 next
year. . , . -' j -.- . j. l
A resolution deploring the ill
n ss of President P. L. Campbell
ojj the University of .Oregon was
also passed. President Campbell,
wno was to have 'been one Of the
speakers, was classed as a cham
pion of the Interests of the co'm
tojon , people. . v . .. .
THREE STUOBUTS
Some Citizens Believe Haz
ing Is Matter for Police j
To Adjust i
Until such time as the school
board hears their cases, three Sa
lem high school students, ' John
Drjager, . Donald Kelly and .Vernon
Perry, have beenij suspended 'by
Gorge W. Hug; superintendent; of
schools, for participating . in te
hazing of Harry Minto and: Jack
Spong. ' . 1 .- ." - M - f ' , :
The trio admitted their portion
of the affair but refused to dis
close the identity I of their : comt
rades. As it is not until October
14 that the school board holds -its
next regular meeting, it is expect
ed that a special meeting Of the
board will be called at an early
date, probably next Tuesday nignt.
iJust vl-hy young Minto. and
Spong should be singled .out for
the hazing has not been learned,
btjt because Minto in particular
had not registered for the year
and consequently was not a stu
dent in the high school at the
tiiie several persons yesterday
stited that it was their belief that
the Matter was one for police ac
ton and not under the Jurisdiction
of; the school authorities. ;;
Both Superintendent Hug and
members of the school board irer
iterated their standi yesterday that
the practicing of hazing in the
pablic schools must cease and that
if I necessary to eliminate dradtic
action might be taken. 1 f ; 1
NELSOX MAKES DENIAL!
fCHlCAGO. Oct. 2. John, ?M.
Nelson," national campaign man
ager for the La Follette-Wheeler
ticket denied today that any com
bination existed between the "in
dependent forces . and the -democratic
party! to throw the presiden
tial election into the house. i
ABE SUSPEIiiD ;
: I !
IS SOMEWHAT
OF A DIAMOND
FAN HIMSELF
President Coolidge Takes
Keen interest in Washing
ton's Baseball Battle
WASHINGTON.: Oct. 2. Pres
ident Cbolidge who yesterday led
in the welcome home celebration
for the team again showed that he
couldn't quite k'eep his mind al
together on the government's bus
iness, by f contributing to a fund
that is being raised for a testimon
ial to be presented to Walter John
son Just before he starts to pitch
the opening game,; , ; '
The present aleo let it be known
that he expected to toss the first
ball' in' the series. :' t i : , V. ' '
Hi IS DONE
IT
Meeting of Iowa State1 Re
publican Committee Ad--jo
urns Till Today .
DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 2.
(By the AP.) Members of the
republican state central committee
held a four-hour session here this
afternoon' and adjourned until to
morrow morning without taking
any action upon the alleged af
front by Senator Smith W. Brook
hart, republican of this state, who
in a letter to National Chairman
Butler- asked that Charles G.
Dawes be requested to withdraw
as thai party's vice presidential
standard bearer, j '
. "Whatever action the commit
tee will take i on the Brookhart
matter at tomorrow 8 meeting can
not be predicted at this time," de
clared State Chairman B. B. Burn
quest, ; following today's confer
ence.' ; ;
Senator Brookhart is scheduled
to deliver the opening speech of
his campaign ' for re-election at
Emmetsburg, Iowa.'
. ' This speech has . been heralded"
as the one - Jn which the junior
senator from Iowa will make pub
lic his views on. the national tick.
etS. ' ij - ' ; j .'; "- ; .
Shortly before adjournment of
the central committee's meeting
this afternoon the state head
quarters issued a statement an
nouncing six speaking engage
ments in Iowa . for Charles G;
Dawes, the republican candidate
for sviice president, who was the
target' for Brookhart's attack on
Tuesday night. General Dawes
delivered several ; speeches from
the rear platform of his special
train today en route from Chicago
to Kansas Clty..t He did not men
tion Senator Brookhart by name
in any of today's speeches, but
he saidT that he had "fired into a
flock of political pee-wlts out
here and some of the wounded
birds "are fluttering; perhaps you
can identify them."
La Follette Club Is -'
i Formed at Willamette
Politics Is beginning to attract
the attention of students at Wil
lamette university and already
txro parties have organized campus
clubs.
With a following of 15 stud
ents the La Follette for President
club was organized Thursday. Dan
Taylor is chairman and Hugh Bell
secretary. iThe chairman declared
last night that there was a large
following among the students and
that more would join in a few
days. v - ' ; "
The Coolidga champions were
organized a few days ago and' It is
expected the Davis' cohorts .will
be massed In the near future.
BOU
BROOKHftRT
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General Offensive Launched
Desperate Effort to Take "
. Shanghai
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SHANGHAI, Oct. 3. (By the
Associated - Press). - Chi Shieh
Yuan, the tuchun of Kiangsu, Will
open a general offensive on all
fronts tomorrow In his effort to
secure 'possession of Shanghai,' ac
cording to a telegram received by
the Chekiang headquarters at
Lungwha. :-.
The telegram' stated that: Chi
had, so notified the Peking gov
ernment, with which he is allied
in the present civil war. The
fighting has; subsided Jnto.lessia
engagements . in the Sungkiang
district, 28 miles southwest of
Shanghai, where the main engage
ment is expected, and in the sectors-
west '-ofhere.- yr-l--AV'
The ' Liingwha headquarters
claim that Chi was obliged to
move his headquarters from Quin
san, directly west of Shanghai, to
Soochow on the Shanghai-Nanking
railway further eastward in con
sequence Of the mutiny ot'the two
battalions returning f r6m the
Ihing sector south of the railway.
The soldiers have been looting
and terrorizing the inhabitants in
the Liang and Keintan districts
west and northwest of Tai lake. -
State of Wyoming Loses :
Governor By Sickness
' CHEYENNE, -Wyo.,- Oct. 2.
Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas
today became governor of Wyo
ming, succeeding to t,he office
through the death of Governor
William B. Ross early today. Gov-
ernor Ross underwent an bpera
tion for appendicitis last Wednes
day. The operation, apparently
was successful but complications
developing brought an end to the
executive at 3:15 o'clock this
morning, i : y .
CLASH AT TAMPICO
TAMPICO, Oct. 2. (A.j
Several workme nhave been killed
in a clash between strikers and
soldiers guarding the property of
the Mexican ; Gulf Oil company.
The strike at this plant has been in
progress for some time and" a gen
eral strike has been declared, v
I0THER1IVE
STARTS TODAY
Fifth Assembly of the
League of Nations Ig
Considered a Succecr
Definite Progress Believed Made Toward World Pc-c 2
Resolution Recommending Protocol to All Ci-t: :
Unaniirously Adopted
GENEVA, Oct. 2 . ( By the As
sociated Press )l The fifth assem
bly of the league of nations ended
its labors today by unanimously
adopting a resolution recommend
ing that all states accept the pro
tocol of arbitration and security.
Apart from the elaboration of
the protocol for the peaceful set
tlement of international disputes,
the outstanding feature of the
session was the insistence of the
delegates that, economic problems,
popularly regarded as belonging
exclusively to the domestic Juris
diction 'of states, must be solved
on an international basis if all
causes of war would really be re-:
moved. : This insistence was voiced
by ' several speakers, , especially
those representing France; - It is
implied in the protocol Itself and
for a time dominated the discus
sions Of the European Jurists as
they strove to . fashion ' a pact!
William M. Butler, Chairr.r
"national. Commutes f
G. 0 P.; Accuses Two C
posing Parties
COMBINE ESPECIALLY
- in west, state:::
Decisive Victory fcr R:r
cans IsPedicted D::p
; Their Handicap
WASHINGTON, Oct.' 2. A c
litloa' between democratic ar. ! I
Follette forces, partlculirlj
western states, with the evi:
purpose of forcing the elect!
a president la congress, was t '
ed here today by William M. I
ler, chairman 'of the rej u ".
national committee. ?.ir. T
said that the logical out:
event the election was thrown
congress, would be the elect! :
a president by .the senate,
this reason, he continued, he
he considered Charles W. T:
democratic candidate for
president, perhaps the inc.:
portant opponent of Pre ;
Coolidge.
The- chairman, however, ;
dieted a decisive election of
republican ticket November 4,
' Confers With Coolla
Mr. Butler, with S&nator
Cormick, Illinois, conferred "
President Coolidge at l'unchec.
day at the i White House.
Butler said he went over tts
eral political situation with
president and reiterated- th
did not believe Mr. Qocli:
changed his plans to remain t
White House throughout the t
paign -' '
The chairman did not "zo r
fically lata the evidence
Said he had received of a r
tlon. It was more or lesi c
surface, ' he safdi and was e i ..
in the east In some sectloLs
well as In the west.
- Characterizing Mr.' Bryan
presidential candidate, Mr. EatI
ranked Senator ; La Follette r -to
the democratic vice preside -
nominee as the strongest oj:j.
of the president, and John '
Davis, democratic nominee li:t.
Claimti Strength Gula
The committee chairman
enthusiastic over what he t
scribed as an Improvement la' f
party's situation in some c ! t
states in the northwest, and e
that there was a "marked rr
slon noticeable' in the LaToIIi;;
movement In several states." i
Likewise, Mr. Butler sail ,:.
were under way to intensify V
republican campaign between r
and election. The character t
record of President Coolidsa, "
said, would be emphasized, c
this, he declared, was the ca.
issue of the campaign alos? :
the' proposal to limit the jov;
of the supreme court wtl": '
said President3 Coolldse . ' -not
sanction. .
Mr. Butler said he - had I .'
rumors that if the election v. . .
thrown Into the house eo"? -publicans
would vote for Davij .
they. saw an election there was r
otherwise possible, and the
tion of Mr. Bryan appeared lii:
by the senate.
which would not unduly alara t:
nations which Jealously guard tl
doctrine of states rights.
The idea behind the moverae
as j explained to Hhe Associat
Press correspondent by the Jar:
tonight, is that the1 league cf r
tions, having decided to c
all war, mast logically tura .
attention to all possible causi.r
conflict and endeavor to eri; "
them. Fed by the growlns t. ...
of ' internationalism, as a ce
ment to nationalism and ' t
sovereignty,' the Jurists cct
that world opinion now tir:
that certain' vital problems
ing the world as a whole
tmmigration and equitable c:. .
button t)f raw materials, c
longer be left to the exclusl v 2 .
trol of any state or ' states '
must be examined with a tI
the trouble settlement to th "
interests: of all -so that ec:
causes of war may te ell:.-'
..'": " tr i ! 5.- , 5 '