VoptW OREGON I T r rCli.LwX Generally cloudy; mode rate i ioiieiirature; imoderate northwest -winds. Max. 4. Min. 4 2,' River? 3 rising. Rainfall, uoiw, Atmosphere, part cloudy. Wind northwest. I.IXKX WT.KK What would 50.000 ares In f; ? f mean to farmers within the tradin; Salem? What would a $600,000 linen mill i:. i tto,SaIem? i Figure lor yourself. i- - )- n v , . SADEMv-dREGONTUES DAY MORNING, APRIL ;14, 1925 PRICE FIVE C hJ. V I1IU GLOSE HHP: IUIGIDE TRIED Mrs. Anna Cunningham At l tempts! i Self L Destruction (Following Investigation of i Family Deaths j SANITARY HEARINGhSET: GRAND JURY PLAY ACT Bodies of Husband and Four Children Exhumed ; Poison I is Sought I ' CROWN POINT, Ind., April 13 Mrs. Anna Cunningham of Gary, Ind., whose husband and four of her children Idled under tnysteri otis circumstances w I t h i ri six years,! while another son, David, Jr., lies in a critical condition from arsenical poisoning in a Chicago hospital was I brought here today and lodged! in a hospital ward at the county jail. She was placed under guard 'to prevent a second attempt at suicide when she tried to strangle herself to death In a Chicago hospital yesterday, j . Sanity I Hearing Set Iako ii county j authorities 1 an nounced she "would face a sanity j. nearing tomorrow afternoon at flary before a justice of the peace and two physicians. j " :: j It .was announced also that-her case probably; will be placed, be fore the county grand jury when it convenes at Crown Point April 2.2.: Hi: jii.;:; i : ' -;i Meanwhile the bodies of two of Mrs. Cunningham's sons who were buried near Valparaiso, Ind., with the father, another son, a daugh ter, were exhumed and part of the vital organs were taken to Chicago for chemical analysis by the Cook county authorities,' while'' other parts were sent to Purdue univer sity at La Fayette for analysis j '' 'I: Nervousness Pronounced v Mrs. Cunningham was weak when she entered the Jail here and constantly! bit her lips to restrain her emotions bat she had no state ment to make. Answering ques tions of the' jailer she said she was a housewife and. was 49 years oldj. Augus- Bremer, state's attorney of Lake county, said she came into the custody of the fndiana authori ties at 12:20 o'clock today and could-be held for 48 hours without Divorced Man Kills Rival and Takes Own Life; Chi!- dren Witnesses - i i Ht.'tv :,. !? , ' ' . ' ' TACOMA; Wash., April Two men are dead and twos chil dren fir'' fatherless following a khooting affray-tonighfj' When a divorced husband stoftaetl the home of his former wlfeon' the first anniversary' of her second marriage and shot himself after killing her hunhanrt. f . n . . i I The dead jnen are Fred B. Arn old of Tacoma and II. A. Winston S Aberdeen. . ' : ! The killing occurred in the view Jf several children who were play ing with Iwanna Winston, 13 in iron of her home. Shortly be- ffore 8 o'clock, Winston, the father of Iwanna and the divorced hus band of Mrs. Arnold, appeared ind took Iwanna by the arm. 1 , "Leave me alone; I don't want to see you," the girl is alleged, to have said, as she jerked away from her father1 and ran. I ; f Arnold stepped from the house and, according to the police, .met Winston at the foot of the porch steps. The men faced each other angrily and Winston accused Arn old of prejudicing, his children against him and preventing' Iwan na and her brother . Horace, 5, from writing him. " j A few angry words were spoken j lit voiiuiiDin kUO w iriiEWii): II GUI BATTLE land Winston drew a " pistol from his pocket and shot Arnold twice Uhrough the stomach. Arnold staggered down the walk and fell lying In the parking strip. ' I Winston stepped around to the side of the Jiouse as .Mrs. Arnold tame to the door. He entered the house by the back door, and, com mitted suicide in the kitchen. S ! j Seeing her husband lying jby the curb, Mrs. Arnold called ftp Iwanna to run for water. J Iwanna ran to the kitchen for a (Continue ea paf 8) : M i ni s t e r i a 1 in F r e n c PARIS, April, 13 ( ByTJu-Associated Press )- The ministerial crisis .is enters ig on the fourth day and .the only new result of three Jdays of j consultations be tween ) President Doumergue and the most prominent politicians on the left, parties lias been to put it squarely up j to the socialists whether they intend to enter a cabinet led by Aristide Briand and assume some I responsibilities-of government The socialists hold the balance of power with 104 de puties in the chamber. , M. Iiriand's j maneuvering has left the socialists no way out; they muat decide tomorrow and an nounce exactly ! where they stand. M. Briand has already., fastened upon them the responsibility of upholding the formation of a cabi net in time of stress with moment ous problems confronting parlia ment. J-: . - .;. j:; t It was expected that M. Briand, who had been asked by the presi dent of the republic to form a cabinet, would give his answer to day to M." Doumergue. but he en Tillil TESTING ISIEfilFF Holdup of Santa Fe Limited Reported; T6sts Made for ! Train Crew SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., ApYll 1 i i 13. With sirens screaming two automobiles carrying deputiy. sher iffs armed with rifles tonight dashed ; through t the city scatter ing traffic in bewilderment and sped on through the night to Verdemont, nine miles away, where ft was reported in "a tele phone call that la Santa Fe train was being held up. Ernest Myers,! a service station proprietor sent in the c,all. Near his station on the highway para- lelling the tracks, three men had secluded an automobile -off the highway and were piling iron, on the rails he reported. ! "I'll bet this one gets 'em," one of the t mysterious figures was heard to call to his companions. Myers.' hurriedj to a telephone. When "the offijcers arrived they found C.' Reynolds; efficiency en gineer . for the Santa Fe railway. Up the track a few .hundred yards a green flag of a fuse was burning brightly. Reynolds, badly frightened at the sudden approach of the armed squadi explained that he .was con ducting efficiency tests merely seeing how quickly the engineers on the trains saw the signals and responded : by "j applying their brakes. - . ! It was an ef f iency test for Sheriff Walter Al Shay's office as his deputies made the nine, miles In 10 minutes and fO seconds. SEEIiflliri fob raavHE Royal Arch' Masons Elect L'. ; Myers as Grand .Royal j Captain - PORTLAND, Qre.. April 13. John Kollock, of Portland was elected grand priest of the grandi chapter of Royal! Arch Masons to succeed W'ayne j Stannard of Brownsville, Ore., at the business session here "today of the 65th an nual Oregon conclave. Other of ficers elected were: G. -E. . SwafV ford, Oregon City, deputy grand high priest ; -Frank . S. 'Baillie, grand king; Thomas' ' Simms, Woodburn, grand .scribe; Frank J. Miller, Albany, grand treasurer;- D. R. Cheney, -Forest Grove, grand secretary; j George Walton, Klamath Falls, ' grand orator; E. 'iCorthup, McMinnville, grand captain;, Milton Li. Meyers, Salem, grand' royal arch captain; .!.. B. Stewart, Corvallls, grand master of the third veil ; j Carl , W." Evert sen, Marshfleld, irand master; of the first veil, and Lloyd Scott, Portland, grand sentinel. 'Ding,' Cartoonist Much " r : Improved; Recovery Sure DE3 MOINES, Iowa, April 13. J. N. "Ding" Darling, cartoonist, wiyhas been ill with peritonitis, sat-up in hi? bed -at the hospital here for the -fourth day ; In suc cession loday. IIs condition -was said to be improring jjteadily by physiciaas.' ,i ' ' BRI '".I' n Crisis N h JRolitics Not Yet Unravelled countered such difficulties that he was impelled to ask for more time, lie informed the president that he could not give a definite answer until tomorrow afternoon at the earliest -as he Is awaiting the deci sion of the national council of the socialist party, regarding their willingne?a to participate in the new government. , The idea of forming a "48-hour ministry to present before parlia ment for its ratification authoriz ing the Bank of Prance to raise the legal rate circulation from ,4jl billion to , 45,000,000,000 francs which was earnestly discussed throughout the day has been abandoned. The Bank of France' weekly statement on Thursday next again must show m pre than forty .three billion paper money out. The idea of a 48-hour cabinet came from M. Robineau,. governor of the Bank of .France and M. Do Monzies, finance minister. 'They both called on .M. Briand today with the object of winning him I CantteaMI ea p( 81 OOUESTTflfiE Corner to Investigate Mc ; Clintock Case to Comply ; 4 With Formality CHICAGO, April 13. A coro4 ner's jury this week will resume its inquest. into the death of Wil liam N. McClintock young mil lionaire, as the start of final steps which will precede - the . arraign ment of William D. Shepherd, Mc Clintock s foster father, on a charge of caqsing his death byl administration of typhoid germs. The Jury, summoned today by Coroner Wolff, had little left! to consider prior to rendition of its verdict. The importance of the inquest was discounted by state's' attorneys in riew of. the murder! indictment against Shepherd al ready returned. "I When the first Inquest is com pleted another will be held on th findings of the death of Mrs. Anna N.'McClintock, "Billy's"; mother, whose exhumed body was found to contain a large quantity of mer cury. Coroner Wolff said.' Possibility of a third inquest over the death of Dr. Oscar Olson, brother of Judge Harry Olson, in connection with the McClintock In vestigation awaits the coroner's re port on the examination of this body. i i Test a lror tiolncr ma A a fnilav r, ; " , of , a foreign substance found in the body of Dr. Olson. The coro ner was unable to say whether the substance, might contain ele ments of poison. ; ',!, j LIL'DSEY LEffllCG IiJ flECOU-J VOTE Margin of Only 48 Ballots is Retained by Renowned . Juvenile Judge ' DENVER, April 13. Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey led JEtoyal R. Graham, by a margin . of , only 48 votes today when a recount of, ballots cast last November for ju venile Judge in Denver's 211 pre cincts wa3 completed before Dis trict .Judge Julian 1L Moore.' ' : The recount was made as the re sult of quo warranto proceedings instituted by Graham contesting Lindsey's election; to the Juvenile bench, which he has occupied' for 24 years. Last November Lindsey was declared the winner by a 'ma jority of 11T votes. - j t ...i The official totals announced to day -by the court are Lind3ey 44, 569; Graham 44,521. There Jfrere 927 disputed ballots, disposition of which may be announced to morrow, j ,. 1 ; ; 0AC Debate Squad Defeated By Mains University Team ; LEWISTON, Me., April 13. The -Bates .college debating team, arguing negatively on the propo sition: "Resolved, That congress should have power to overrule a decision of the supreme court by a two-thirds vote," defeated Ore gon State Agricultural tonight. The decision was a 2 SO. to 99 vote of the .audience. - P1T1GSI liiTllO IlllTi Two Famous Rembrandts Valued at One Million Dol lars, Being j Sued 'tor by Bussian Prince . NOBLEMAN AT ONETIME POSSESSOR OF FORTUNE i i' f 1 Member of Russian Band Who Killed Rasputin, Plaintiff at Trial NEW YORK, April 13. Prince Felix Yousso-apoff, one-time pos sessor of a large fortune and among the most picturesque mem bers of the exiled Russian aristoc racy, sat in the supreme court -today when trial of his suit against Joseph E. Wldener, Philadelphia financier and artj collector,' to re cover two Rembrandt portraits was opened before Justice Vernon M. Davis. i Value J High . The Rembrandt1 paintings In dispute,' valued at nearly 1,000, 000 and formerly part , of tthe 1500,000,000 fortune of the.Yous- soupoff family, are "A Gentleman With a High Hat,'" and "A Lady With an Ostrich Feather." They naw are n Mr. Widener8 possession in Philadelphia. : Outlines of the! two sides of the controversy by . opposing counsel which occupied most "of "the day, showed that the plaintiff contends the transaction j by which Mr. Widener acquired jthe paintings from Prince iYoussoupoff in Aug ust. 1921, was really a chattel mortgage, while Mr. Wldener maintains he bought the pictures outright, giving the prince the right, of repurchasing them under conditions which j he alleges have not' been fulfilled! j ? . :- Defendant; Preeent-rif Former ; Governor Nathaa Ii. Miller, 'presented! Mr. Wldener's case, while Clarence J. Shearn, former Justice i -of ,the "state -su preme court, f represented the prince, 1 Mr. Wldener also was in court. ; ! "j : Prince Youssoupoff is the ac credited head of the Russian , band (Continued on . p&g 2) TO TOB1D0 ZOI University of Oregon Man, Experienced I in Relief i Work, is Needed UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene,' April 1 34 It Special to The Statesman) Earl Kilpatrick, dean of ther University of Oregon exten sion division, will -leave for the middle west immediately on a' two months leave of absence from the university to serve as a member of the American Red Cross executive staff for the rehabilitation of the great area 1 swept by tornado on March 18. He was summoned hy telegraph, and leave -was granted by- a committee of the board of regents this morning. James L. Fleser, vice chairman of the Red Cross in charge of do mestic operations, wired Dean Kil patrick requesting him to report at St. Louis. The Oregon man Js (Coptioua en pmt a - f JVIAKING WB C 1 The .men .who jare putting oyer the second linen .mill in Salem are making history 1 j They are making Salem the Belfast of North America And in , Belfast i the linin g industry is responsible for .the great educational institutions, the. great public; bujldings, the monuments and memorials and .tablets, the big hotels, and the employment at a .high average of wages of a million-peo Pie - 1 ; ; And Belfast, has to send to foreign countries for 85 per cent of her raw materials, whereas the Salem district avill grow them all, with the fields almost in sight of the mills And Belfast , has: to .sell mostly m foreign jmarkets with protective duties against her with: tariff rates in her prin cipal market, the 'United States, running from 30 to 55 s per cent ad valorem.! Whereas Salem, will have free trade in the Remains of the XJnited SUtes, fori the finished product. m 1 Linen will make? more wealthy njen and familielin future Oregon than ny othey ;one;& will keep on adding Wealth to this state for untold generatioi.4lt comes -from an annual crop that will be produced every -ear, as Ions .as crass grows . cr.water runs. : . .j HIGHEST COURT iiiii OUSTIiraifi Authority, of President and Congress to be Bounded 'M 9 . II. i ai Hearing ueiore tne bu . preme Court i IMPORTANCE OF PROBE EXPRESSED BY COURT Portland Postmaster Brings Test Suit to Determine Position WASHINGTON, April 13. ,The constitutional prerogatives of con gress and of the executive in the matter of removal from office of persons appointed by the president were submitted today to the arbi tration of 'the I third coordinate branch of the government, the bu premecourt, .-. .1 r , - j '-. ' Portland, Man Sues A distinguished audience lis tened to the argument, including former Justice McKenna who heard the case in its earlier stages before it reached its present ' im portance through intervention of the senate in a case brought by the late Frank Sjj Myers, who con tended that his '.removal as ! post master of Portland, Ore., in 1920 by President Wilson was Illegal The case presented directly the question of the constitutionality of an act of congress which pro vides that postmasters of the first, second and third class can be ap pointed and ''removed" only with the advice and consent of the sen ate. -Myers based his aultf or back pay on, the contention that his re moval .was illegal because the name of his successor was not sub mitted to the senate until after the four-year .term; of office had ex- piredt'"'i ..-.--. .j.'.,, .. ;. , i 'Importanee Stressedr Recognizing the importance of the dispute between the executive and legislative .branches of the government, the supreme court granted ' twice . the time usually allowed for the oral argument of cases. - Owing to a large numoer of opinions issued by the court today, however, the case was not reached for argument until late in .the afternoon, and It will be con cluded tomorrowj The argument today emphasized the " contention . that the constitu tion created certain offices and delegated to congress the right to create others. Under this right to create, it was contended, congress has the power to impose the con dition as to tenure, pay, how the appointments should be made and how incumbents could be re moved. '. ' . 'I ' !'i " ; Consent .of Senate Needed In delegating to the -president the right to appoint, the court was told congress would have the power to provide ithat the appolnt- ments ' should be effective only when approved by the.senate, and could, when It thought expedient, provide that a person appointed and confirmed could be removed only with the consent of the sen ate.3 --- ' ' - '' The solicitor 'general will - base his argument tomorrow on ' the contention that the constitutional power of congress extends only to the ' creation ; of offices and how they may be filled, but; that the president .being charged . with the faithful discharge: of affairs of. the administration, must have unim peached -liberty to .remove -those whose tenure is found detrimental to the best interests of the gov ernment.""" " ' , HISTORY Strikes and Lockouts Justified if Gbmmerce Not interiereditli WASHINGTON. April 13. When labor strikes or lockouts do ,not; result in - a material re straint of interstate commerce, the supreme court held today the federal: government" is powerless to intervene. The decision was handed: down in a' case from San Francisco, where the industrial as sociation of that city, the Califor nia" industrial council and other organizations . of employers had been found guilty of violating the Sherman anti-trust law Mn a fight for the adoption of the open shop as opposed to the closed shop which labor unions had enforced up to 1921. As a part of their campaign, the employers adopted a permit sys tem Under which supplies could be obtained by builders who would agree to join the open shop move ment.' " -' The lower court finding that these permits were required for the purchase of building ; mater ials and supplies produced In and -brought- Trom other' estates into California, held that there had FREPJCH POISON CJ1SE1S BARRED Suspicion Centers Around ?. Woman; -Six Deaths 0c - cur in Same Manner NIMES, France, April 13. Six mysterious -deaths under almost identical! circumstances aroused much speculation among the 6000 inhabitants of the ancient town of St. Gilles. - Public -suspicion culminated to day i in - the arrest of Antoinette Scierrl. : The police say she con fessed to have poisoned three per sons whom she .was attending, as a -nurse and that she najned Ros- alieGire aa JteicjajDlUie- The latter, denies - the accusation. . Mile. Sclerrt arrived in Saint Gilles in November. She was at tending . a . poor woman named Marie Audourard,,who died in De cember after terrible sufferings. Mile. Scierrl then Installed herself in Mme. Audourard's room with her brother-in-law, a man named Rossignol. . j: 'r .-.'..v.- , On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. La Chappelle,' . friend's of . Mile. Scierrl died .of poison. Their deaths were attributed to their having eaten tainted fowl. Ros signol died in March and Mile. Scierrl said .he had eaten mussels. At the end of March Mile. Scierrl Invited ; two neighbors, Mme; Martin and Mme.- Boyer to have coffe with her. Mme. Martin died next day. Mme. Boyer swal lowed only a mouthful of the cof fee because she said afterward It tasted bitter. Nevertheless," she was taken - violently ill and has pot recovered. These two women had eaten muscles the preceding evening 1: and ! police suspicions against Mile.: Scierrl were allayed until a 'woman to whom she bad given her child to rear, a Mme. Gouin died " of symtoms resemb ling thos of the other cases." The towns people were furious and the police saved 'Mme. Scierrl from lvncninir hv niacin? -her in prison when she admitted having murdered the La Chapellea and her - brother-in-law, Rossignol. The police , assert that Mile. Scierrl has a morbid .passion . for Inflicting! suffering. They .ex pressed belief that; iter alleged crimes yielded .her nothing, al- she told them they netted her francs, r ' ' - mm segied FOR 611.1 IL'JUIIIES Sheriff Declared to Have -Mistaken Man, for Boot- . egge,r; Decree Given ; SPOKANE, Washj., April i3.- A verdict for $4500! damages" was awarded in superior court f here today Mto JLrthur jJahns who 'sued Sheriff Harry Clark,! Deputy Sher iff .Harry Thomas and their bonds men for $5,000 ' for injuries jhe said he received when Thomas ... '. . : 1 . . . J. . snot nira near nere; last uqiooer when he failed to 1 stop his auto mobile at the officer's command. A party bf pff Jeers j was guarding a highway! with.the expectation of arresting a suspected moonshiner.; When Johns . failed to hee4 Hheir signal to stop, a Jihot-was i fired after 4ia a'ut&mcMle, hitting him Ua She Soulier, t , - been an unlawful restraint of In terstate cdmmerce. ' The supreme court In an opin Ion by Justice Sutherland -declar ed .todays however, that Jt did not find there had been a substantial obstruction, of Interstate commerce sutiicient to constitute a violation of the $bermau anti-trust law. j Asserting that the evidence showed that Jnterference with In ter-state trade was neither desir ed nor intended, Justice Suther land declared' that such building materials as had been brought ;in- to the state during the labor dis pute, had come to rest within the state and had ceased -to be a part of interstate commerce. . Consid ering that the aggregate value iof the- material brought into th state, did not exceed a few thous and dollars in comparison with the expenditure ; of $100,000,000 or the construction of buildings dur Ing the controversy, he said, j a showing had not been made to satisfy the j court that there bad been a conspiracy to restrain inter state commerce. I Thousancls 'of Vtsitbrs At Stracted to Salem District j Sunday by Annual Event Sunshine, ;Easter Sundayand a warm spring day proved too much of an attraction and thousands of Oregon and Washington motorists toured various parts of the Salem district Sunday as a result qf ad vertising of the annual Blossom day. The rain Saturday caused some offthe blossoms to fall from the' trees', hut not in sufficient quantities to spoil the general .'ef fect. . .... Ii6ng ITneg of automobiles were on the highways during the entire day. Many of the Portland yis itors came by the main Pacific highway and' returned by way of the West r Side route, making a fine loop trip.. Others swung on to Albany, across the river to Cor vallis and , back bopie. The Silver ton loop trip was not ignored. Because of the great number of paved highways it is almost im possible , to estimate the total number of visitors, but it is safe to say that at least 12,000 on t-of-town people were In the district. Out through the prune districts of Liberty and Rosedale, south of Salem, over the river into the cherry orchards of Polk county, and north on the Pacific highway to the tulip farm, the highways were thronged' with cars of every make, type, 'size, age and condi tion. Yet so 'systematic was the direction of this immense traffic under the guidance of Chief Raf fety of thestate squad and hie assistants, together with numer ous Boy Scouts, that there was no Jam or congestion, and accidents during tbe -day ' were limited to two,' both of minor importance. . State Institutions attracted their full quota of visitors, many of these .being Salem people A to tal of 1 308. registered at the peA-: itentiary, with an even, greater number at the state hospital where the grounds were htghlyt praised. Both the capitol and the supreme: court building - were ..kept open , during: the .day. ' j ' Sffil DEBATERS ' LOSE AT OO'ST ..-; ry: :,l 41 f Tillamook Girls Get 2 to X Decision on Negative Side : ,01 guesuon . .Salem high schopl's debating team lost to Tillamook 'high school last night 'by a 2 .to 1 .decision, ac cording to,.worl,recelved-from Or lando .Horning, r coach.. Judges were three professors frpm the Monmouth normal school. 1 , Avery Thompson and - Thomas Childs Represented the Salem;hish school, taking the affirmative of tbe question, "Resolved: that the referendum , is "a desirable feature of representatLve govennent." " (' UThe -debate -last,; night -was - the first to use this question, an J the first of thef Inter-sectional meet ings. ABotb JLeans.wera leaders in their respective districts. iotIi oii the Tillamook debaters wer g!rl3. BLOSSOM DAY DKTHROI LIS DRIVE IM5-FF Ai LuiiibiiinJi. CqI. Bartram, 'Cznzzn Flax Expcrtr Is Optimistic Speaker at Chamber cf Commerce Fcrum POSSIBILITIES GREAT IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY Much : Study Given Sitnalitn; Meeting CAlled in PortLind n Thursday "The time may come when tho Willamette valley will be the lar gest linen manufacturing center of the world," declared Colonel W. B. Bartram, of Toronto, before tho Salem' Chamber of " Commerce, Monday in explainingihe organi- zation of the proposed linen mill in this vicinity. ' 'I am convinced after a study of the conditions in the Willamette valley that' the industry could be established here which would em ploy thousands of people, Bupply the requirements of as many .mora and supply linen , products to thn rest of the world," continued tha speaker. "r A jnil operating in Salem wouLl not have- to compete with other mills in the United States, as the proposed mill would be the only one in the United States, making the bread and butter lines of linens directly from the; flax: fibre, .waa- the contention -of Col. Bar- cram. - The local mill would be un der the protection of a tariff that would enable the mill to under sell any other product. Better Than Canada "After investigation by reliatia authorities, I find the operatlr t costs for the mill In the Wlllani ette valley , would . be the same, while economic conditions .weal 1 be unchanged; but the efficiency of the labor would he materially incfeased, Col.. Bartram ea! . "Weather, conditions r are harsh ia Canada, with a winter of ,sc?t months. As a result the peop'.a suffer more than here. The agree able weather! conditions, ,woui4 make the low expenses and a grjeater efficiency. . "Starting with the simpler lines of linens such -as the 'bread And butter' products, towellngs, and crashee. it would Jbe possible to de velop into the manufacture of a letter grade -as time went on. "The same linen would cost n more for production, yet-we -would be able to undersell, because of the protective tariff wajl." In discussing the spirit shown by .the people pf Salem and the Willamette valley, the speaker de clared that Salem had a future bo ypnd -the wildest dreams -of all. The spirit manifested by the peo ple determined the greatness of their growth. ' , ; " : Dominion Linens IIxpIainHI .' In describing the Dominion Lin ens, Ltd.. -which Is directed by D. M. Sanson, who is counted to lead the local project. Col. Bartram (poke highly. The firm has alwaya cooperated with him in hi devel opment of the flax -pulling ma chine, liven jiowi they .are waiting (0eaUaa4 S) --r,:or;DAY INWACHiriaTOII -Compulsory arbitration -la -in dustrial -disputes was held -uncon stitutional .by the Bupreme coart. Mrs. Coolid.se Joined a threnrr of-Washington youngsters In the annual egg-roiiing on the White House lawn, . . . . j : -The Sherman .anti-trust law wa.i not violated, the supreme coart ruled, in the fight for the c; nx shop In San FrscfTo, I ' An Incra li tVe t r riff dutv r ; Potassium. c,.-.,.:r: ' frori 1'. i 2U cents a r : v. 3 ci-cirrd l President C '. '-. . m j m ' Plans for. a ncrp . f!" !,t new type !: 1, from Cai.r.r;,: to Hawaii r. . . t ! :njcr. vs re ; - nounced by t' vy de; 1 rt: TI;9 sr": Califirnia'a I imposed urea fedsnl.I.-' ( r 1 erductcJ." preme court ia a i t . . president's fov.r 11 r : c f f uppcjritrs IE !