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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
Part One- Eight Pages ' Twenty Pages Todctjri' SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1911024 PRICE FIVE CENTS SUilllS HIDE FAST TO lOORIIe 1ST After Cruising Aimlessly Around All Day Yesterday, Airship That Passed Over Salem Lands PREPARATIONS MADE FOR A RETURN TRIP Schedule Calls for Start South at Nine OXIock i; h This Morning TACOMA, Wash , Oct 13. (By ; the AP.) Securely tied f to the mooring mast on the Camp Lewis reservation, ten : miles south of here, the f huge nary dirigible Bhenandoah was swaying lightly tonight in a gentle breeze. Safe and apparently unharmed after her long battle with the elements which hindered her progress on tier first trans-continental flight, the ship was being refueled and groomed during the night prepar atory to the start of the return trip scheduled for 9 o'clock to morrow morning. Returns at Dusk Just as dusk fell this evening the air cruiser returned to Camp Lewis after cruising since 8 o'clock this morning over Tacoma, Olympla, and other cities in the lcinity. At 6:35 p. m. the chilling- night air had sufficiently cooled her helium gas supply so hat ahe settled slowly to earth and a line was 1 dropped to the i waiting ground ; crew. Powerful winches in the engine house took pp the alack and the Shenandoah was drawn slowly to a' secure fastening. ' ' Only adverse feather conditions will result In 1 a ' postponement of ' Oirliovr-t ineusparture tomor- row morning. Lieutenant Com mander Zachary Lansdowne said, as he stepped to the ground at 7:15 tonight for the first time In , 57 hours since the dirigible left Ban Diego at 9:15 Thursday morn p Ing. Naval weather ; observers v hare advised that the time of i leaving ,for the south be hastened, ' Commander Lansdowne said. , ' J To Take Loop North When the ship casta off she will pass over, Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton before heading for San Diego, the commander asserted. Beyond this he would not venture to predict the route she would follow, saying that It depended entirely on weather reports re ceived tomorrow morning. J It was highly probable, however, he declared, that the ship wonU be headed for Grays Harbor and from that point the coast line , would be closely followed on the return trip to California. ' 1 i Rear Admiral William A. Mof fett, chief of the bureau of naval aeronautics, followed several of bis subordinates down the ladder from the top of the mast and was greeted by Rear Admiral J. V. Chase,- commander of the 13th naval district, a classmate at An napolis In 1890, ' Admiral, Moffett stated tonight , that the ship i would5 ; probably make the return trip without him i as he must visit San Francisco and proceed speedily to Washing ton, D. C. ;'! Trip Successful I "The trip 'was an experiment," lie said. : "It was undertaken to prove the effectiveness of this type of ship in cruising thousands of miles from he base. It has been I- 4 success. With nothing ; but a , mooring mast to hold her. she has weathered severe gales and fougbt i ber way up the. coast in the teeth ; of strong head winds. "Vessels-of this type have been criticized, as being unable to oper ate away from their hangars. This trans-continental trip has been the ' answer and will, I hope, pave the way for greateri development." ' ' Admiral Chase expressed simi lar confidence in the future of the t dirigibles, and i declared himself delighted at the widespread pub l lie interest in the flight. Ho fore- i " i (Continued on pais 6) THE WEATHER i OREGON: fiFair and warm er;" moderate northeasterly ; winds. LOCAL WEATHER i : ; (Saturday)- Maxlirium. temperature, 63 Minimum temperature, 40 ' River, -1.8, stationery Rainfall, none . Atmosphere, ' clear . ; ,WInd, west.! TERMS AGREED ON FOR GAME - WITH SEATTLE Saint Paul Will Come West to Meet Indians if They Win 1 Coast Title SEATTLE, Wash4 Oct. 18. St. Paul champions of the American Association and winners of the play off series, with the Interna tional league champions, has ac cepted terms with i Seattle for a series of nine games in Seattle for the junior world's championship, providing Seattle; wins the coa&t league, according to word received here today. j The contests with St. Paul are to open a week from today If the Indians succeed in winning one of the two games scheduled for to morrow with Portland at Port land. . ' f !; .' The teams are to meet under the Jurisdiction of the presidents of the American Association and the Pacific Coast leagues. The winners have to take five of the nine games. "St. Paul has accepted our terms" President Lockard of the Seattle club said, j "The first game gate receipts are to go jtoward the St. Paul expenses, the clubs and play ers to profit over the remaining amount realized."; ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 18. Twenty members of the St. Paul American Association team accom panied by Manager Nick Allen and John W, Norton, president of the club will j leave j here Tuesday morning for the west to play the champions of the Pacific coast for the class A A baseball title. The Saints probably will go to Seattle, indications being that that town wold win the coast league flag. " ; j : DAVIS PREDICTS DEFEAT OF BOP Democratic Politician Issues Prophesy at City in fnronState ST. LOUIS, Oct!. 18. In East St. Louis,1 111., this afternoon and in St. Louis. Mo., tonight, John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president declared that "unless all the signs, of the times are playing false there: is no possibil ity of the election j this year of a republican congress and a republi can senate." ' - - "And if there were," he said, "you would find repeated in both these bodies as soon' as they were called into session; either regular or special, the same sorry spec tacle of party division and party impotence that has rendered this country rudderless and leaderless for the last three and one-half years." j ; , - "The one avenue through which the American people might secure harmonious government,' Mr. Davis said, "was j beyond perad venture te. democracy." "I suggest to the American peo ple," he said, "that there is but one avenue through which you may secure for the next quadren nial period a government acting In harmony, in uniformity and in unison, i - I ' i , There is bat one party today that stands for the American peo ple harmonious : and undivided. There is but one party that march es in serried ranks and military order and that party is, beyond peradventure, the democracy." Mr. Davis expressed the hope that if a democrat was elected to the presidency he would be given a democratic senate and house. "And'j he continued, "It is not a matter of pure partisanship, for all experiences prove in this coun try that our government can only function well when one and the same political party is in control at both ends of Pennsylvania ave nue.' I C. W. Nicholes: of Battleship . Arizona Found Guilty of ' Manslaughter ; TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 18. C. W. Nicholes, sailor from the bat tleship Arizona, ' wag sentenced to serve from fifteen to twenty years in the state penitentiary in the superior court today He was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Min nie Flem, a 19-year-old Tacoma girl. Sentence was imposed after Judge E. M. Card overruled a mo tion or a new trial, SAILOR IS GIVEN : : 15 TO 20 YEARS BOURBONS GIVE STATISTICS TO NVESTIGATORS Maximum Sum Expected to Be Raised By Democratic Party Stated to Be Mil lion and Half Dollars ONLY $300,000 RAISED AT PRESENT IS CLAIM Reference Made to i An nouncement Given Out By Pres. Coolidge ? : WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. In a statement issued today by the de mocratic national commute it was announced that the campaign fund raised by the democratic party to date was $300,000.: It was! one expectation, the state ment said to raise this fund to $l500,000 "at the outside." No details of collections or expendi tures were given. Coupled with the announcement was an analysis of f the republican collections ' as shown by testimony before ; i the senate campaign ; expenditures committee in Chicago, including a lis( of the corporation with which some of the heaviest republican contributions are connected. Re ference also was made to ; the White House announcement of yesterday that President Coolidge was gratified at the manner in which the financial affairs of the republican campaign had been con ducted: The democratic, state ment then called attention to the circular soliciting republican dona tions recently circulated In Mas sachusetts, and continued: Scores Statement " "Is it to place his seal of ap proval on this clear evasion of the spirit of the law that i President &VUidge bxfia&3hi -wanted, silen ce." f ; : ' "Is it upon the shaking down of; a Colorado, beet sugar-corporation through the $10,000 contri bution by its president, A. E. Carleton that Mr. Coolidge sets his seal of approval. ;"Let us consider the specific caise of Mr! Carleton. It is typi cal of the long Hat of beneficiaries of republican special privilege, and favoritism. Carleton s president of the Holly Sugar corporaton wheh owns four beet sugar factor ies : in California, three in Colo rado and one in Wyoming. Wil liam V. Hodges, treasurer of the republican national committee is general counsel for the Holly Su gar corporation. Hodges appear ed i before the tariff commission on behajf of the Holly corporation and filed a brief opposing any re duction in the present excessive duty on sugar. i : i Assails Corporation,; "The Holly corporation is one among several that have been or dered by the federal trade com- (Continued on pg 3) Rough Party Features YMCA Stag Mix at WIL AU Report Good Tinie Event Staged at Fairgrounds in Order Not to Disturb Slumber of Salem; Cowboys, Gunmen and 1 , . Dancers Predominate. j '"Everything went" but moon shine at tho Willamette YMCA Stag Mix held in the Christian church restaurant at j the fair grounds last night. Gunplay was freely indulged in and the three of : four "dames" ' present were fought1-for and defended by the various cowboys and bandits in true western style. Poker games, a! boxing match t and exhibition dancing completed the impression that the date of the occasion had been shoved back to the days of 49. " - I At the entrance the "rooks" and old students alike were met by a reception committee that gave a "warm" welcome to all, especially devoted to a certain part of the anatomy and delivered as the vic tims hurdled over chairs " spaced at! convenient intervals. Several of; the men declined to sit down during the rest of the evening. A real "jazz band , supplied music that made even 'Methodist feet itch ahd several "'couples" showed that they lived In a modern age. A moving ; picture camera f that clicked out the film in realistic style registered a drama that was staged with vllllan, hero, director and all. Then came a eerles of sleight-of-hand tricks, bui these proved oq much Jor the ekepticjsjn EPINARD IS LOSER FOR FOURTH TIME Places Fifth in a Field of i Seven RacersWise Coun i ! selor Takes First LAURELjMd., Oct. IS Epinard. the French champ'on thorough bred, suS'ered his fourth success ive defeat tin ' as; many starts in thi3 country when he was van quished H the $10,000. Laurel stakes this, afternoon by P. A. Burton's Wise Counsellor, winner of the first of the International specials at Belmont park last Sep tember. Epinard finished a badly beaten fifth in a field of seven. He was ridden by Clarence Kum mer. S . - : - . 1 Wise Counsellor led from the fall of the flag to the finish over the mile route in 1:38 2-5, a full second back of the track record. Wise Counsellor Was a length and a ha'4f in front of the Glen Riddle farm's Big Blaze which in turn was two lengths in front of Gif ford A. Cochran's Sun Flag. Harry Payne Whitney's Initiate was fourth. I MAYOR WOUNDED WAN'COUVER. B. C, Oct. 18 Former Mayor James A. Findley was wounded seriously tonight as a result of a gun discharging ac cidentally when he attempted to shift his gun from one hip pocket to the other. MUW MEET HERE E 30 Delegates From State Branches in Attendance; Officers; Elected With representatives from four out of five of the Oregon branches of the American Association of University Women meeting in con ference Saturday morning at the Marion hotel, the formation of a state organization was ef fected. 4 .. .? .'-r? - m'1""' Thirty delegates, representing Portland, Corvallis, Eugene, and Salem, were present for the meet ing with Mrs. Cooper of Portland, sectional director, presiding. Miss Mozelle Hair, of the University of Oregoti; was j made . temporary chairman, f ! A constitution was adopted and officers elected as follows: President Miss Hair, vice pres ident, Mrs. Katie Jamison of Cor vallis; and .secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. A Klein of Corvallis. The convention adjourned at 12:30. o'clock for luncheon, with the Sa lem branch as hostesses. Resuming the: business of the hour. President Hair announced theappointment of Mrs. Coleman of Portland as chairman of .the educational committee; Dean Jam ison chairman of the membership committee; and Mrs. Wilbur of Portland chairman of the scholar ship committee. ; The1 purpose of the new organ ization is to unify the work of the different branches throughout the state.. of the audience. Lestle Sparks and his Croupe of "athletic ani mals' gate an exhibition of gym nastics that drew the applause of the whole gang. About this time Coach Rathbun arrived with his little boy; and the whole group outdid themselves to put on a show of westernism that made the little fellow's eyes fairly pop. Following , came the "poker game, played with plenty of the reds and blues and with a great stack of stage money in display on each table. ; Every player has his gun laying; on the table in front of him and several suspicious plays brought on an explosion of firing. No casualties have so far been reported to the police sta tion. 4 ' ;Tex Rlcard would have turned green with envy at the manage ment of the boxing match. If any black eyes are seen at church this morning, ; no Questions are to be asked. ' ;, The whole affair was animated by an ait of good cheer and fel lowship that was lrresistable and the, "rooksf," tof whom the occas ion was I planned, responded in generous t fashion to the broad sympathies of the Willamette up per classmen wfeo had directed the evening. 1 To Joe Nunn- belongs the cr?Jii for its management. FOR COI ION TIL 1 1,1 FOUND ICESSARYTO KEEP SHIP UP Angle of Fifteen Degrees Is Maintained By Shenan doah Height Estimated Over 3000 Feet LONG DISTANCES SEEN BY MEMBERS OF CREW Mount Rainier and Mount Hood are Within Sight : at Same Time , ; ABOARD THE USS SHENAN DOAH. CAMP; LEWIS, Wash., Oct: 18. (By Wireless to The As sociated Press.) The Shenan-5 doah in the last day of its flight from Lakehurst, N. J., to Camp Lewis, Wash., before it was moor ed tonight was able to' keep be tween three and four thousand feet off the ground only by tilting at an angle , of 15 degrees and keeping five motors turning at the rate 'of 1000 revolutions a minuted - ! j The big ship today shuttled back and forth between the floor ing mast at Camp Lewis and Ta coma.; From its control i cars those t on board could see both snow covered Mount Rainier near by and Mount Hood, more than 200 miles to the south. Like ; a clearly cut, etching, the cities,! lakes : and forest beneath stood out in relief. To an aeronaut, the Shenan doah's refusal to cofe to its moor ing mast when the mantle of low lying fog broke is easy of explan ation, j . For each degree that the sun's rays raised the temperature of its gas bags the Shenandoah became opnnasUghter,-ata Com mander Lansdowne. The Shen andoah this morning . was abbut 5000 pounds light, gauged by the angle at which it was necessary to tilt it at a given speed to keep it from rising as we approached within 600 feet of the ground,' traveling 30 miles an hour The drop toward the earth brought theairship into a colder air stra tum which increased the Shenan doah's buoyancy and the 30 miles was not sufficient to bring it into position for the instant necessary to drop the guy rope3 to the mooring mast. Two hundred men would have been necessary to catch the ropes and steady the Shenandoah during the moment it warers after power is shut off at. an attempted land ing and .before the gast strta to lift it. Such landings are made; at Lakehurst, but could not be made here. An alternative would have to be let out the : helium gas until the remainder exactly equal ized the weight of the ship. It would have been necessary to re-j lease enough helium to have ad ded 4000 pounds to the ship's weight. At the present cost of helium the operation; would have; cost at least $5000, as more he- Hum would have been necessary before the Shenandoah could have risen again. . - By waiting until tonight, after the setting of the sun had cooled the air and the gas had contracts ed ' again; the i landing could be made without even a ground crew and without allowing any helium to escape through thevalves. The Shenandoah weighs 83.000 pounds and left San Diego with 30,00C additional pounds of fuel, water food and men aboard. It consum ed more than 15,000 pounds of gasoline. ' ' ' , Turner1 Republicans Hear I ' Judge McCamant, Portland , An enthusiastic aduience ot nearly 200 people turned out to hear Judge Wallace McCamant! of Portland address - the Coolidge Dawes club of Turner last nlgbt COI. Carle Aorams spoke on the oleomargarine bill. Paul Burris, chairman of the Marion county ref publican central committee, which cooperated with tho Turner club, presided. :' Ml Another of the county meeting? will be held at North Howell Tuesday night.: The speakers will be Hal D. Patton and John jli Brady. . ' ! f : ! ' ALBANY" MAN KILLED ALBANY. Ore.,' Oct. 1 8. Fred C' Billow, 33, a switchman for the Southern Pacific railroad here, was injured fatally .early this morning when he was crushed be tween two cars in the railroad yards. Billow died at a hospital half aix hour later, . . Slush; Fund Charges by La 'Follette Forces to be Fully Investigated CHICAdo, pet. 18i (By The Associated Press)- Leads which will take the special senate inves tigating committee into a tho roughgoing investigation of char ges of Senator Robert M. La F01 lette, that a huge slush fund is being raised . for the support of the Coolidge-Dawes ticket were presented today to that body by Frank P. ; Walsh of Kansas City, counsel far the independent presi dential candidate. ; . In submitting a batch of cor respondence and ether data which the charge's are' based, ; at least in part, Mr Walsh said he would undertake ; to show j that ; three funds wefa being collected in the United States;; one by the Nation al committee,! the regular fund; one a fund created by the bankers of the United States, and taken care of by them, and the other by the manufacturers and busi men. ' j . '''' Walsh also told the committee that Senator La Follette had told him overj the (long distance tele phone that he had "under esti mated the amount of the slush' lund that was being raised to car ry this election when he said he thought it would be four million dollars or fivemillion dollars." 'From j the investigation (which we have attempted to make, a U FOLLETTE Third Party Presidential Can. didate Decides Not to Tour West SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct 18. (By The Associated Press.) De termined! to devote the last two weeks of the campaign to swing through middle western and east ern states instead -of making a trip to the Pacific coast. Senator Robert M. La Follette, indepen dent presidential candidate, with no speaking engagement schedul e for tonight, rst hrtaonshrluto ed for tonight, rested here today. Mr. La Follette made known his decision to forego an invasion of Pacific coast' states in a tele gram to Senator Wheeler jpf Mont ana, his running - mate.j who Is eastward bound from a swing through j the northwest, west coast states and. the southwest. In his message; the Wisconsin senator said he j believed "the east is the battle, ground!" and expressed the opinion that the situation in the west, so far fas the independent ticket ha concerned, Is in satisfac tory shape. ' j " j T T Columbia River Packers' As sociatiort Purchased By Bank Officer ,SAN (FRANFISCO, Oct; 18. The Columbia River Packer's as sociation, r a J $4,000,000 salmon canning firm operating along the Columbia river and in Alaska, has been purchased by ;W. L. Thomp son, vice president of the First Na tional bank of Portland, and W. A. Tyler, president! of the Astorja National bank at Astoria it was announced here; today by Mr. Thompson-. 'The former owners were Ai. B. Hammond, head of the Hammond Lumber company of San Francisco and j his associates. Mr. Hammond will retire as pres ident of the) company and Mr. Thompson will succeed him. The deal was negotiated in San Fran cisco because Mr. Hammond's home and business headquarters are in thi city. ! I The: Columbia River Packers as sociation was established 25 years ago and . handles 25 per cent of the salmon catch on the Columbia river. I It . also has two canneries in Alaska, j j r Fred, Barker, ice president and manager of the company under the Hammond ' Interests will ; retain that position. j j; , ; TROOPS BOUGHT OFF SHANGHAI, Oct; 18. (By the Associated Press ) The defeated Chekniag : troopaj ?iave agreed to surrender theirj arms upon the payment of $20 to each of them together with the granting of free repatriation. Foreign authorities believe that all danger of an at tack on Shanghai ha$ beca ajteried. NQTG01NC ': ... l' I : ' ! 14. M M 0TU0MPS0 very hasty one indeed," La Fol lette counsel added, "we think we have loads which we will present to the committee here to show that the committee here to show that ten million dollars is not too great an estimate and that I Is very likely to reach twelve million dollars,.'. .'' i : -l . J To support the conclusion thai three separate funds are being raised,-0Walsh presented letter! written by George W. Simmons, a vice president of the Mechanics and Chemical National bank, New York City, appealing to other bankers irrespective of party to contribute a fund to help the re publican national ticket. ' He also introduced into evidence a letter of similar import sent to its mem bers by the Manufacturers club of Philadelphia .r "Senator La Follette has been advised," Walsh; said in this con nection, "that a meeting of the national bankers convention in Chicago a few 'days ago a speech was made requesting that all trust companies be requested to give one twentieth of one per cent for tbeir capital as contributions to fight La Follette, in the west. Ed ward T. Stotesbury was j made chairman of the committee to col lect the money.": j Limitation of the Supreme Court Said to Be One of Main Issues WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Presi dent. Coolidge believes the ques tion of proposed limitations of powers of the United States 8 a preme court to be one qf the main issues of the campaign and in a message to Charles Nagel of St Louis today urged that he speak "on the great constitutional issue that is so profoundly involved In this campaign." The president has opposed such a proposition in recent speeches. j; - 5 Mr. Coolidge thanked Mr. Nag el, who was a member of Presi dent Taft's cabinet, for his dec laration and also sent a message of appreciation to Samuel Lazarus of fit. Louis, who has been con nected with the democratic party there, for his support, as reported recently. ' ... j Several callers bearing optlmls tic reports on the political ; outlook were received today by the presi dent including R. C. Creager, re publican national committee man from Texas, who said the party would show a 'surprlseing vote in the solid south this .year.) He also insisted republicans have a real, bona fide chance to elect a governor of Texas against the opposition of ; "Ma" Ferguson, the democratic, candidate.! Senator Cameron ot Arizona told Mr. Coolidge the situation in the south western states was most satisfactory from a political standpoint. Howard Sutherland, former senator; from West"-Vir ginia, called at the White House today qfter a visit to that state and declared republicans would carry it. '. v ; j - Mr. Coolidge expects ta go fur ther into his program for agricul tural relief at conferences next week with some farm leaders. De tails of the conference he has pro posed to call In connection with the investigation he has suggest ed through a special commission have not been finally worked out What the "Y" ( Means to Boys ' By Maurice Wird ' I think that the "Y" is cer tainly a great thing for the boys. Boys that otherwise would be roaming the streets or congrega ting with ! some "gang" in a back alley, may be found in the build ing swimming, playing one of jthe games or reading. ) ' . The Christian , 1 Influence ' also helps. Everyone seems to want you to be good and there is no temptation to be anything. else. . I know from experience that on long summer evenings it is tiuite a temptation to be on the streets but the "Y" always has the great er "pull. . j : It Is my sincere wish that thfa movement will go over big "and I think it will. STILJLALIN'S DAUGHTER WEBS PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 18- Miss Ahne Still man, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James A. Still man was married, Pay. GOOLIDOECITES WORKERS HEED BRIEF RESPITE TO M II: Halt Is Called Until Vedn:: day When Efforts Will Co Redoubled and Goal z Reached TOTAL COLLECTIONS ARE NOW $154,2M 1752 Subscribers are Li:t:J By Committees; Many Other Available Subscriptions of $4609 wera turned in on the Y building cam paign at the Saturday get-together dinner. This brings the total to $154,240, with 1752 subscribers. By unanimous vote the work ers adopted the plan suggested y the executive committee of holii- up the campaign for four days' breathing spell, and then start!: ;; in for another five days' .-effort. The old organization that t- s worked so faithfully and efficient ly will be retained without change save that W. W. Dillon, interstate "Y" secretary, takes the place ct Director Booth, who had to l:a3 last night for a previous enr: -ment at Aberdeen, Wash. Tc.i vacancies will . be filled, and a Complete organization will b en hand for the, next meeting at tta Y dinner Wednesday noon. Booth Given Thanks - A rousing vote of thanks W3 extended to Director Booth for notable service for the Salem Y. He comes from the International Y service bureau, that pays ti3 salary and sends him ont any where in the world to help thosa who need help. He draws, noth ing from Salem, though tie lccal Y expects to contribute la th t - It ur to -the International tur-: . to heljp spread the Y gospel i 3 other communities. There soe i to be no record of Salem ever ing a contribution -to the Izxt.r national, though the local Y hai bad counsel and service wort!: many hundreds of dollars. Ail the local funds are strictly under the control of the local organiza tion, and all its affairs are locally governed. The "Y" campaign is to be pre sented at all the Salem churches today, so that no one there can te misinformed of the urgent neej for help. RedlHtrirt the City A new plan of districting tl.3 city will be adopted In place of the first Plan of giving out select! lists of prospects, and every part of the city will be thoroughly can vassed. As only about one-half c f the legitimate prospects have an swered with subscriptions, it U assumed that there must "be a Ura number of men who could give at least something and help swell the building fund. The need cf help will be urgently presented to a number whose first gifts were more or less tentative and who might well be asked to double cr quadruple their first figures. r! J. Hendricks reported a f Tt of $100 from Robert PcinBett cf Hubbard, who sent In his mon?y by telephone. He had anot! cr subscription from A. T. f eaton ct 507 North Cottage street,: who was here and helped organize the first Salem Y in 1870. Later he helped reorganize in 1890. He had m; a $100 subscription earlier in the campaign and he says that he i3 going to remember the Salem Y in his will. The old-timer with a heart of gold was given a rousing cheer for his good wishes. Prospects Are Ilrlgjiter ""It looks better," said Chair man f Thomas Livesley. "We re going to get it over. If it does take a little longer. ; Why, of course we'll win! The money U here, and the good citizenship, and the desire to build a wort.. city monument, once the people j-ealize it. We have not yet reached all ' Salem; , that's ti.a whohi trouble. When we do r t the message to them, under t i ew plan. It will go over." Vice Chairman Paul Wall i concurred in this optimism. '"Why, look what the felloe did today, and just think of t' camber not yet Interested! O j we take them the Salem "Y" st ry they'll raise the money and t' -we'll build a monument to b?t! r citizen8hlp that we will be pr: 1 of." . . The four-day rest to allow l' o executive committee to cheek all the lists and definitely lay the rest of tho campaign will : appreciated by the workers, rrr of whom have given their en; time to the service. "We'll catch up on our '