The Oregon statesman., March 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
PLACES TWO MEN . ON MYTHICAL ALL-STAR-; QUINTS fi
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCT 17, 1925
E
SALEM
ELLIS. DRAGER
111 SELECTED
COIeman Gives Franklin,
McMinnville and Astoria
One Man on Team
JSalem high school placed two
men on the mythical all-state team
selected by Ralph Coleman of OAC
frpm the players who were here
during the state tournament. Ellis
placed at forward and J. Drager
atj center.
(Other selections were Scallon,
Franklin, at forward with Ellis;
Miller, of McMinnville, and An
derson, of Astoria, at guards.
By schools Salem , placed - two
men. Franklin. McMinnville and
Astoria one eacn.
The Medford squad, winners of
last year, failed to place a man as
did the strong teams from Pendle
tn and Eugene.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MEASURE
NOW BEFORE COURT
(Continued from pf 1)
enforce a compulsory education
liw, Moore asserted, and the only
question presented, .he said, was
the extent to which the law could
be carried by the people of a
state. The supreme court must
assume that the public school law
ii constitutional as an exercise of
the police power of the state, nn-
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Plan. , Twelve magnificent
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THE PANCO
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"NOTABLES OP THE BASEBALL AND GOLF WORLDS, DODGING
WINTRY BLASTS, SUN THEMSELVES IN FLORIDA
Thii photograph, taken at Tanp&
fhows (l-ft to right) 0ne Yjurawn.
former open icolf rhamplon' Mra.
Sarazen. Tria Speaker, manager of
the Cleveland American ; leari
less those attacking it show it to
be unreasonable The courts mast
give deference to the assumption
that the4law was within the power
of the state to enact. ' ! if " ' ;
A question by Justice Suther
land as to whether It wits' not Cor
rect that the - stte claimed the
power, if it chose to exercise it, to
close every private and parochial
school and to prohibit children
from attending schools; was indi
cative of the character of a volume
of inquiries propounded by the
members of the court, j The ques
tions seemed" to indicate that the
justices asking them were of the
impression that the law was illeg
ally drastic. I -
Said to Deprive Rights
William D. Guthrie, counsel for
the society of sisters, said that he
expected to sustain the contention
that the law was unconstitutional.
Not only did it deprive private and
parochial schools of the right to
teach children, which was both a
property and a personal liberty
right, he said, but it also deprived
parents and guardians of the right
to decide where their children
should be educated. He asserted
that the purpose of the law was
to compel children-to attend public
schools and it was the fundamen
tal and sacred right of parents to
decide such- questions' for them
selves. ' '-'"'M ''
The law was Invalid because It
would deprive teachers In private
and parochial' schools : of their
livelihood, he said, and ' the i act
was a deliberate attempt to deny
religious liberty and freedom of
conscience to those parents who
desire to send their children to
religious schools of I their own
selection. 1
SENATE AGAIN VOTES
TO BAR CHAS. WARREN
(Contlnnad from pf 1)
been marshalled, some coming
from sick beds and others having
been summoned from great dis
tances to cast their votes in the
history-making struggle between
the White House and the senate.
This was one of the few times in
recent senate historyjthat all the
senators present answered when
tneir names were first called. As
n MARK
Ca
mo - y -
and Heels f j
you are i i
ofSbee
; y .
f II
team, and Mrs. Speaker who were
married' In Cleveland just before
they left for, Florida; Stanley
(Bwky) Harris, manatrer of the
LEGION QUINTET
S
Noted City of Portland Bas
ketball Aggregation De
feated 41 to21
SILVERTON, Or., March 16.-
(Special to The Statesman.) In
a fast game, the Silverton Amer
ican Legion team defeated the
much-touted City of Portland bas
ketball team here tonight by the
score or 41 to 21. The Silverton
team has one more game schedul
ed before closing the season.
the roll started. Senator .Rmoot.
republican, Utah, who collapsed
in the senate last week, came In
slowly and took his seat. A min
ute or (two later Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, ; recognized
leader of the insurgents, who had
been called .from ,Florida,t entered
the chamber and took hls' seaT in
a, r front row directly behind Mr.
Dawes. i v
Immediately after the result of
the roll call was announced the
senate went into executive session,
confirmed a single postmaster and
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Senators Curtis, and Butler then
drove rapidly to the White House
where! they, were closeted with the
president and Mr. Warren for
half an hour.
Emerging from the executive
offices for the ; return trip to the
capitol, neither had any statement
to make, but later Senator Curtis
said he and Mr. Butler had in
formally reported to the presi
dent that the senate had no fur
ther j business to transact unless
Mr. Coolidge had a further com
munication to make.
The president then told the sen
ators be, would make known, his
position to them tomorrow. He
seemed unpertrubed by the senate
action and, merely smiled when
informed , the r nomination . had
againbeen rejected., . ;
" ": ' f- ' - ' '
OBITUARY
; : Etmer G. White was born at
Lawrence, Indiana, June 17, 1863
and died at 1?59 Ferry street,
Salem iOregon, March 15, 1925,
age 61 years, 8 months and 28
days.
He came to this city in 1887
where he has since lived and
raised his family." He Is survived
by hi3 wife, daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner of this city and son, Del
bert; also by two brothers. War
ren jB. White of Salem and J.
Edward White of Inglewood, Cal
ifornia. The deceased has held differ
ent positions in state Institutions
Let Us Hdp Yon-
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out any obligation on your part
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Senators , Dtefl. professional
Kolfer. and Clark Qrlfflf h. pretdnt
of i the j Wnnhlnerton haefH -lnh.
here and on the police force of
Saiem. .'
Funeral services will be
charge of IOOF and WOW
Webb 'parlors at 10:00 a.
Wednesday.
in
at
m.
E
Win Championship of Dis
trict and Are Now Seek
I jing State Honors
SILVERTON, March 16. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) By de
feating the Mill Ciuasketball
team at Mill City, Swfeilverton
high school girls won the cham
pionship -of this district and are
well on their way to the state
championship. The score was 43
to 13. The girls will play Sea
side in the very near future., If
they are successful iii . winning
this game they expect to make a
tour of the eastern part of the
state.' Only once in three years
have they been defeated, and that
was early this season at Estacada.
At the game with Estacada all of
the first team players were not
out. ''
S The personnel of the team Is
Bertha Aim, Dena Aim, Kathleen
Booth. Florence Desart and Helen
Johnson. Miss Olivia Hoffman of
the Silverton high school faculty
has been coach for the past two
years.
The girls were also successful
in defeating Sandy at Oregon City
Saturday night. - The score was
24 to 15.
GIBBONS-WILLS
i i MATCH LINED UP
i 1 j -
Title Contenders to Meet in
! ; Milk-Fund Benefit on':"
- May 29V,.
SEW YORK, March-16r Harry
Wills, i negro heavyweight, and
Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn.,
meet in a 15 roudjd match at
the Milk Fund bouts at the Yan
kee stadium May 29, providing
the managers of the two princi
pals can be given assurance that
there is no possibility of a title
match with Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, before fall
This was revealed by Tex Rick
ard, promoter of bouts, said after
he had a conference with Paddy
Mullins, manager of Wills.
;: Mullins withheld definite assur
ance that he would sign articles
for the match with Gibbons until
Wednesday, when he will know
definitely whether there is a pos
sibility of Wills meeting Dempsey
for the title this summer.' Eddie
Kane, - manager of Tommy Gib
bons, has already agreed to terms
for I the , match. The winner of
this fight will meet Dempsey in a
title match later In the year. I
"Wills will receive a guarantee
of almost S150.000 for the Gib
bons match, Rickard Intimated.
mmasimmi
T N GIRLS
EG i T I
COAST T0I1E
PLATES PROGRESS
Schools to Enter Teams Se
lected With Exception of
Idaho Quintette
Plans for the alllcoast tourna
ment to-be held here next week
are now well under way. The
schools to enter are now definitely
picked with the exception of the
Idaho representative. Yakima is
the state champion! of Washing
ton and have been invited to-attend.
California has no state
tournament although Peidmont
high of Oakland was invited on
the advice of the state board of
control. A telegram was received
from- there this morning accepting
the invitation.
The elimination In Idaho will
have been completed last night
and invitations have been forward
ed to the winner. An answer
from the winning team is expected
to arrive sime time today.
Yakima high has not definitely
accepted the invitation although
they indicated that they would in
case California would accept.
A great deal of interest has
been shown by the local business
men in regard to the tournoment.
A number have already signified
their willingness to underwrite
the event and make good the ex
pense money in case there is a
loss.
This is not to be expected, how
ever, if this tourney is as well at
tended as the state tourney was.
The expense of the Interstate
tourney wiil be around $3,000.
TWO-HOUR PARKING
ACTION IS DEFERRED
(Continued from pus a 1)
protected and to clear the city of
a nuisance, which the Mill race is
alleged to be. H'OEl
fl
5 in
i J!
: h
Communications were read from
C. 11. Fiake, who desires a two
hour parking ordinance for the
city. In a lengthy article he stat
ed that it is impossible to trans
act business, or to secure profes
sional services without having to
change the location of the auto
mobile. yV ,
The Hayesvllle community en
tered a communication, which was
signed by William W. Fox and
others for the two-hour parking
ordinance.
. One, community, however, stat
ed that they were perfectly satis
fied with the one-hour parking
limit and entered a communica
tion. It was , signed by Brush
College residents. Other commun
ications on the parking law were
filed with the council.
SWARTZ DEATH
INQUEST IS ON
(Continued from sage 1)
as he was west of the stump be
had" planned to blast. His pipe
was about a foot from his hand.
. Feud Is Recalled
The feud existing in the neigh
borhood was brought to light in
the afternoon inquiry, when Spark
and McDonald appeared on the
witness stand. At the morning
session. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Lalpeqvulst. LaRonda Pierce
and a man named Robinson, spe
cial investigators out of the at
torney general's office, who have
been working on charges lodged
with the governor relative to the
death of H. H. Keunzli, brother-in-law
of Swartz, about a year ago,
were present.
Well Is Filled
The Swartz estate Is valued at
about $10,000. according to the
petition to admit the will to pro
bate filed with 'the county court
yesterday. Of this amount $2500
is estimated as personal property
and the balance as real property.
Heirs are the widow, - Edna L.
Swartz, and two children, F. Mar
ian Swartz and Edwin Swartz. ;
The will of Swartz was admitted
to probate yesterday and contains
statements that belie the cloud of
rumor, surmise and suspicion that
nrast
& iS5k
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Grlnging
is cast about the dead man. It is
carefully formed and centers
around one thing, the provision, a
charge upon the executrix of his
estate that his body be cremated
and the ashes buried with his fa
ther jand his brothers in Wyandot
county, Ohio.
The will also expresses a desire
on the part of Swartx that his
brother-in-law, H. H. Knenzil, ac
company the remains to the last
resting place and to Bee that the
proper obsequies are performed.
Deaths Accidental
Just a month after the will was
executed, January 11, 1924, the
body of H. H. Kuenzli was found
in his barn with a bullet hole in
his head, and Swartz was accused
of knowing how the man was
brought to his death.
Investigators believe that both
deaths- were accidental, but that
the web' of circumstances was
woven around them which is baf
fling and difficult to penetrate.
Since the will was written,
Swartz charged his wife with in
fidelity and brought about the in
dictment of George Slaughter in
connection with the alleged crime.
Nevertheless,, no change In the will
was made and the estate is divided
equally among the heirs.
I
TURNER
I
TURNER, Ore., March 16. The
community around Turner prob
ably ranks with or ahead of the
average community in the produc
tion of butterfat. The net year's
income to the dairymen of 135,868
passing through the Portland
lbs deseirwgd.
mid Mis !
XJe state it as our honest ' :
belief that the tobaccos
used in Chesterfield are of
finer quality (and hence
of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett if Myers Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTES
Watkins
Compound
Bolta
Bn&bings
Brake lining
Damascus Milk company pasturiz
ing station. This does not in
clude cream and milk shipped out
to other firms, , .
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bond and
son Alvin will leave Saturday for
a short visit with a son and family
in New York.
Mrs. Anna Farris was a Salem
visitor Wednesday.'
II. R. Peetz jumped from an
unruly auto Friday and broke his
wrist.
District Superintendent D. II.
Leech will t preach at the M. E.
church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. J. Rowley returned
from Amity Tuesday.
A number of Mrs. S., A. Bond's
friends surprised her. last Thurs
day afternoon. She entertained in
her own happy manner and at the
close the ladies served a dainty
lunch, and wishing her a pleasant
trip and return.
Mrs. H. L.. Earl Is able to be out
again after a siege of lagrippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Standley
were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Mrs." Todhunter of Jefferson,
teacher for the school orchestra,
also Mr. Todhunter, assisted the
orchestra Friday evening before a
full house for the play, "That's
One on Bill."
smo'j&rs
2X3
day
every
ra moos
y.
s.
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