- . ... ,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SEVElnY-FIFTII YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING MAY 29, 1925
juiiio visit :
5ALEHIJIII20
CDnVALLlS Fff
OREGON STATE FLAG r
v FORMALLY PRESENTED
ACCEPTANCE CItEMOXlES
ARE SIMPLE I.V DETAIL j
TIIE0I0FP0U.il
IISMn SCfiUll
BODIES OF MINERS ARE
RECOVERED; 11 FOUND
DOHEIff IHTCRESTS
TO FORFEIT LEASE
CORNERSTONE LAID BY
ELKS WITH CEREMONY
PRICE RESIGNS. POST :
ON GAME COMMISSION
lltlTI
TOTAL MMOEIl OP KN'OWX
DEAD IX DISASTER IS 27
TEMPLE WILL STAND AS MON
UMENT FOR ALL TIME
LETTER IA FILED WITH GOV
ERNOR; RESENTS ACTS
5
nOIl'tV
Veterans-' Organization In
City Back'of Observance-
for Memorial uay
- V .
OBJECT MISUNDERSTOOD
Protest by Salem Resolute rs Has
No Ground Leon Command
er Declares; Event
: Patriotic
CORVALLIS, Mar 27. (Spe
cial. )-Members of the ; Grand
Army post here, veterans of the
Spanish American war and the
members -of the rations World
War organizations, express-themselves
as being surprised and in
dlgnant at the reported; protests
against the military tournament to
be held here the afternoon of me
morial day. t
Col. George W. Moses, .who is
In charge of he military work here
la a Spanish American war veter
an' and a son or a Civil, War vet
eran. Half a dozen other em
bers of the military staff -which
the government maintains here as
a part of the requirements of a
land grant college, served in both
the Spanish American war and in
the World War. Col. Moses was
cited In France and decorated with
the Croix de Guerre with Palm.
The exercises he says, are liigh-;
ly patriotic in character and be
fore the day was decided upon, the
matter was taken up with , the
Grand Army post and met not
only with their approval, but with
their encouragement they will be
honor guests at: the drills, all of
which are illustrative of the work
accomplished by the men : taking
military training at the college in
asmuch as the Land Grant cbllege
in which military training is re
quired by the government was a
direct outgrowth of the discovery
of the country's lack of prepared
ness daring the J Civil ;war,tlt"was
thought v especially appropriate
that these drills should be held on
this occasion.' . . .';
"Not only is there nothing dls-
respectful of the day to ' them,"
says Commander Flook ' of ' the
Grand Army post here, "but they
are in fact highly patriotic in
character and ah on Id be an inspir
ation for patriotism and respect
for the flag upon the part of alt
present."
Tom Rathbone, senior vice com
mander of the Disabled War Vet
erans organization for the state of
Oregon, has been -working with
the military staff of the college
and with the GAR' on the obser
vance of Memorial ' day;, called his
organization together j last night.
They o keyed the program unan
monsly. ' ' " "
."Instead of being a desecration
as alleged in the Salem dispatch
es," said Mr. Rathbone, the pro
gram for the military .tournament
Is a fine, patriotic movement. I
am for it strong." M. '
Sandford McHugh, commander
of the American Legion post here
is of the same opinion.:
I think there must certainly be
a -misunderstanding on the part
or the resoluteri;" he aid. "As to
the nature-of , the program. Eith
er that, or the. entire hullabaloo
is being" stirred up,by interests iri
imical to the college. The tourn
ament la a patriotic; I event and
highly appropriate toj the occa
sion. ! I feel ure that the memj
bers of the Legion throughout the
state would be for it unanimously
If they knew exactly what it ls.
The program has the written
enodrsement of over 300 public
school teachers of the state, many
of whom will be here with: their
schools. . . . r " - li
MISSING SILVER FOUND
23.00O SERVICE SET OP BAT
TLESHIP OREGON SAFE
, BREMERTON, May 2s". The
jnisslng' $23.000o silver service of
the dismantled rbattleship Oregon
Is safe in the hands of the Brem
erton navy yard supply officer, it
vas said here today.
Reports that Governor Pierce of
Oregon had asked the secretary of
the navy to trace the silver was
received with surprise.
KILLED ' TSl TRUCK WRECK
OLYMPIA, May 2$. Crushed
under the cab of - the transfer
truck on : which he was riding
when the truck was .thrown off
the road by the trailer of a pass
ing logging track, J. 11. Murray of
Chicago, a traveling ialesman for
a clothing house was Instantly
killed near here yesterday after
noon. Efforts are bclnj; made to
I'jcato relatives.
Crews f Workmen Toll in Effort
to Bring Rodles to Surface
of Earth Quickly
5 COAL GLEtf, aC, May 26.
(By Associated Press.) At 1:15
o'clock tonight? 11 additional bod
ies were reported recovered In the
Carolina Coal company mine. In
which three score miners were en
tombed Wednesday.
Ait additional crew of 10 miners
from the Cumnock mine was t sent
down the shaft to speed up the
work of rescue. Tills was the larg
est number of bodies found togeth
er since the rescue work got' under
way Wednesday- afternoon.;- - ;
Dorsey J. Parker, chief engineer
Of the Pittsburgh bureau of mines,
was in the shaft in actual charge
of relief work at the time the
bodies were found. He arrived to
night. - In addition, a crew of mine
experts arrived late today from
both Birmingham, Ala., and Pitts
burgh to aid in the work.
The known dead now totals 27,
Five of the 11 bodies discovered
last night had been brought to the
surface at midnight.
The men found late tonight are
said to be burled amid a . mass of
debris, which handicaps the rescu
ers In bringing- the bodies to the
surface. Twenty-five men, known
to have ,: been; entombed In the
mine, are yet to be located. The
fact that 71 lamps are. missing
from the lamp room is the basis
for the fear that the list may. ex-,
tend beybnd the number actually
checked in. j
- The 11 men found in the mine
late tonight have not been identi
fied.' : . ..
MAY NOT JOIN IN TESTS
GOVERNOR BOWS TO WISH OF
PRESIDENT ON DATE
,v y - M f: r.- y
-Indications are that Oregon will
riot cooperate In the national de
fense, day. test, for in accordance
to the wish pf President Coolldge
the day has been advanced from
Armistice Day to the Fourth of
intrqpr'zpir. nt. ' ::v: ;i ...
Governor Fierce said yesterday
he would conform to the wish of
the president ; but Oregori't partl
cipation at the earlier date would
depend entirely upon the ability
of the adjutant general. This
may prove Impractical as. the state
national guard encampment dates
open .a few days after Independ
ence Day. ' : , - : J
Definite announcement of plans
will be made In a few days.
TIME TABLE IS CHANGED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SCHED
ULE IN EFFECT JUNE 1 t
Time table changes of the
Southern-Pacific company, will
take place . June i. according to
reports yesterday. Among the
most important changes are the
local passenger services between
this city, Portland and Eugene.
Train No. 18,- Portland local
will leave the Salem depot at
9:33 a. m. Instead of 12:27 a. m.
as formerly. ? No. : 34, another
Portland local,1 will leave the depot
at 5 : 3 5 p. m. instead - of 5 : 5 0
p. jn.J .The: local train to Eugene
will leave here at 6:40 p. m.. In
stead of 5:40 p. m. before the
change. t . : ' ; "v V
Other changes affect the 'serv
ice between Portland and Wood
burn, , where trains Nos. 61 and
62 will be discontinued.
Thursday in Washington
Rpii(wefl nlenR of ' reoreaniza-
tion activity in the democratic par
ty furnished food for speculation
for politicians.'
; ' .
President Coolldge was host on
the Mayflower, td newspaper ' cor
respondents who cover the White
House. , ; : .
. . .
Prohibition officials conferred
on a proposed reorganization of
enforcement officers : operating in
New York and New, Jersey. .
.,. .... ;
; Inside; detail of the projected
Nickel iPlate merger. were laid be
fore; the interstate commerce com
mission by O. P. Van Sweringen.
Army of fleers studied the effect
of a further substantial reduction
in appropriations suggested by the
White House for the military es
tablishments, j :i
NORTHWEST PIONEER DIES
: YAKIMA. May; 2 8. Henry D.
Winchester, 74, died here this
morning. Born; in Stafford
Springs. Ky., he' came west as a
young .man, andj 42 years ago
bought a ranch near here, which
has been considered a model. He
leaves a aoa and daughter in Yak
ima. . . l
Fraud Found and; Harding
Held .to Have Exceeded r
Power as President
SETTLEMENT IS ORDERED
Will Get Credit forWork; Propos
ed Contracts Will Not Be Made ;
. , Pnblic VFor Military i .
Reasons' i
- LOS ANGELES, May 28. (By
The Associated Press.) The Do
heny . oil interests, in a decision
rendered : late today by Federal
Jndge Paiil JE: McCormlck, were
ordered to-s ve up for cancellation
their lease j in naval oil reserve
No. 1, Elk Hills, CaU and con
tracts for Construction of oil stor
age facKlties at Pearl Harbor, Ha
waii. -.-, . i :
The decision, covering 92 points
of fact -and 14 conclusions of law,
declared the -leases void for ' two
reasons: First, owing to the
"fraud upon the United States"
Involved In E. h. Doheny's ; pay
ment Of $100,000 to Albert B.
Fall, then secretary of the interior
and second, because ex-President
Harding's order transferring dis
cretionary authority in the matter
of oil leases from the navy to the
interior department was in excess
of .his power as'' president. ;
- Judge McCormlck ordered a set
tlement for all oil taken by the
Doheny companies from Elk Hills,
and a credit to them for storage
facilities work done in Hawaii,
and empowered a master in chan
cery to be. named - later to effect
these settlements;
Findings of fact Included one
to the effect that Fall "did not",
make any false representations of
act to President Harding for the
purpose of inducing ; the making
of an executive order of May 31.
lMi-'v y, :'..,: J ,',..
Fall also U held responsible for
the conduct of the oil lease and
Hawaii contract negotiations with
the Doheny Interests while former
secretary of the nary Edwin Denby
was declared to have been passive
throughout all the negotiations,
and signed the contracts and leas
es , under , misapprehension and
without full knowledge of the con
tents of the documents."
It is beld that the proposed con
tract for the work in Hawaii was
kept secret "in order that congress
and - th? public should not know
what was being doneand not for
military reasons.", -
CROWDS LEAVE EUROPE
SEATTLE, May 2 8. (By Asso
ciated Press.) On thousand fam
ilies -ten thousand persons are
coming from eastern Galicia this
summer to settle farms in the
Peace River district of northern
Alberta, reported Canadian
Press dispatch from Edmonton,
Alta., today. Farms have been
chosen and . made ready, tialicia
was formerly a province of , Aus
tria. . i
LATEST PICTURE OF AMUNDSEN, AND HIS ROUTBjtfUiQlE
-J I. i i i mm m rp...... ' n n i m 1 - ' ' . " ' ' ' . ? ' 2, " i
fert'; y- ' , ? 4 r V
5. j. - .: - - ) - l - -
. 'i-V- wTm f .Vilnwr'd bv
North tole is shown in the map.; He and, T.r party went through
he Arctic i-e Jo Kings Bay, Sj itibtrgen, b,v. bear and then the two
plar.es, ciTTyixig six men. jurnjied off for the .goal. The cjplorer
is seen on tli! in his latest pict-ire from the north.
Members Moot At Old Building
. and March in Column to Fu
ture Home Site '
jAmld appropriate ceremonies
the cornerstone of the new. Elks
temple was put in place by the. of
ficers of the organisation last
night, at which Percy A. Young,
Allrtiny district deputy grand ex
b alter ruler for the Oregon south
district, officiated and .William S.
Levens, state prohibition commis
sioner made the principal address.
In 1 9 0 6 Levens, who . was district
deputy grand exalted ruler for
Oregon, dedicated the old Liberty
street temple . .-
"We have raised a temple which
will show the world, the kind of
men who lived in 1925,' declared
the speaker. "Our greatest inter
est in the ranks of the B. P. O.
Elks is not in the raising of great
buildings, our '. one -.- greatest ob
ject is to make the world brighter
ahd better," declared the speaker
In enumerating the ideals of the
organization; - "Our greatest spirit
is charity and it is our purpose to
pat thought in the hearts of men."
The vElks had gathered at., their
old temple and marched in body to
their new temple on State street,
with their color standard and the
American flag at the head of the
column.'
L U Officers of the local club acted
as escorts to the officials of the
corner-laying. A copper box,
which had been sealed contained
a , roster of the 1410 members of
the Salem lodge, a brief history of
the organization, letters, maga
zines," blueprints of the new. tem
ple and other matters.
SOCIALISTS MAKE STAND
SUPPORT DENIED PAINLEVE
4 ; CABINET ON QUESTION
j. PARIS, May 28 (By The As
sociated Press); The socialists
BpVang an eleventh hour surprise
In the Moroccan debate in the
chamber of deputies throwing a
bomb shell into fthe jerene. situa
tion of the renovated "sacred un
ion" when, after hearing Foreign
Minister Briand's declaration they
decided late tonight to abstraln
from voting. They thus refused
their support, to the Palnleve cab
inet although; officially committed
by their leaders to stand by the
ministry.
I .Should the ,. socialist , maintain
their present attitude their failure
to, indorse M, Painleve virtually
means the destruction of the left
group's majority which has been
ruling France since the May 11,
1,324, elections. .
; The socialists, while endorsing
Premier Palnleve's declarations
today objected to M. Briand's re
ference to France's alliance with
Spain against the Riffians. They
felt that the foreign minister's po
licy was not in agreement with the
promise M. Palnleve made them
that the Moroccan war would be
absolutely defensive.
AUTO DEALERS TO CLOSE
SPOKANE, May 28. Fourteen
automotive dealers voted at a
meeting here today to close their
establishments ' on Sundays after
July 1., - - ' - ? "
Rolld Amundsen in hi dash to-ta
State Game Warden Rapped for
, Engngintf in Closely Re-i -latrd
Business .
PORTLAND. Ore., May 28.
Richard W, Price today sent to
Governor Pierce at ' Salem his
resignation as a member of the
state game commission, giving, as
reasons his belief that he "could
no longer, be of, service' there on
and that he was "unable to agree
to indirection and the injection of
extraneous and political matters."
iMr.i Price also referred In his
formal statement to the1 executive
to , his belief that the state, game
warden. Captain M.. E. Burghduff,
specifically mentioned by official
title, was engaging in private bus
iness closely associated with that
of his office, against which Mr.
Price has been protesting and to
the activities of "a person," who
is said to have made efforts ' to
procure evidence - against "the
principal employe of the game
commission in the matter of viola
tion by him of the prohibition
laws of the state, appa rently with
the object In view of dismissing
this employe upon grounds entire
ly foreign to those having to do
vlth his duties." ! I 1
Mr. Price made it clear that he
would not stand for this method
of procedure, even against an of
ficial with whom he has not been
In harmony regarding the subject
in controversy and with whom he
has. been trying to have dismissed
from the service on what he con
sidered legitimate grounds.
SEVEN KILLED IN TRAIN
CRASH; MANY ARE HURT
HIGH SPEED ON CURVE SAID
iTO BE CAUSE OF WRECK t
Locomotive and Coaches Plunge
? Over Embankment
: LONGVIEW, Texas, May 28.
(Associated Press'. J--Seven per
sons were killed and a score slight
ly Injured when a northbound in
ternational and Great Northern
passenger train was derailed two
miiea southeast of here tonight.
The dead are Lem Tarbutton, 65,
engineer; F. H. Griffith, 37, fire
man, both of Palestine, Texas, and
five unidentified negroes. :
Most of the injured are negroes.
The train was said to have been
traveling at a high rate of speed
and was rounding a curve when
the derailment occurred. The lo
comotive, mail coach and negro
passenger coach overturned into a
ditch. The other coaches were de
railed but remained upright. The
train was running a half hour late.
FACISTS IN CLASH
LONDON, May 28 The Daily
Telegraph's Copenhagen corresp
ondent reports that a fierce clash
Involving "fascists" . and commu
nists occurred in the center of the
Danish capital today. A number
of persons were taken to hospitals
sufferings from serious , wounds
and many arrests were made.::
' ..... :l ..-...:.'.' . 3 a
Secretary of Agriculture Will
Tour West; Oregon
Points Included
RADIO SPEECH IS MADE
Valuable Serviced Offered By De
partment M Agriculture;
Conditions Are Now
Stressed
CHICAGO. May 28 (By The
Associated rPress) William Jar
dinesetretary of agriculture, in a
radio address here tonight empha
sized the true ; importance of the
department of . agriculture as a
"work shop" operating with 16,
000 representatives over the na
tion for, the benefit' of citl2ens
both work and at play. .
Secretary Jardine' arrived in
Chicago today on the' first leg of a
seven weeks Journey In which' he
is scheduled to visit many centers
of the -"work shop" in the farm
ing and range regions west of the!
Mississippi river. His Itinerary In
cludes numerous points on . the
Pacific coast. ,.."
Secretary Jardine will Include
the following places In hlsjtour:
Medford, June 26; auto trip to
Corvallis, June 27: auto trip to
Salem and Portland;: June. 28 to
30. From Portland he will go to
Butte, Mont.
. The department of agriculture
is commonly said to be at Wash
ington," but that is merely its
headquarters," the secretary said,
speaking through radio station
WLS here tonight.
"At ' Washington . the depart
ment has 4,000 employes, but
there are 16,000 more of. them
scattered throughout the states,
i "The service of. the department
reaches ta practically every , per
son in the country," Mr. Jardine
aserted. , t ' .
t Secretary Jardine detailed the
.purpose of many of the more
prominent activities if the depaft-
m!f aCV""!'
sald, from an increasing complex
ity of life. . ; .
- Concluding the address, Mr.
Jardine pointed out that agricul
tural conditions this spring are
the best since the spring of 1920.
The basis factor' underlying
this temporary improvement is
that the surplus of certain major
products which especially depress
ed prices for the three years have
finally been worked off," he said.
"With the possible . exception of
cattle, producers enter thli crop
season unhandtcapped by undue
carryovers of crops and animals.
The relative purchasing power of
farm products in terms of non-agricultural
commodities now stands
better than 90 per cent of the pre
war average, , which is the highest
point reached since June, 1920.
"However, jdo!not wish to
minize the fact that even the face
cf decided improvement in farm
ing conditions I there are grate
problems which must be solved be
fore agriculture can be said to be
on a satisfactory basis."
Emblem J nst llack , From Lona
Trip Eatf Antbdrlaed by 1W3
legislature. , , .
For Che first time in it history,
Oregon is the possessor of an of
ficial fag, .the emblem having,
been, formally presented to the
state Thursday and accepted by
Governor Pierce in the presence of
San A. Kottri Secretary of state;
T. B. Ear. state treasurer, L II.
Van , .Winkle, attorney general.
Brigadier General George A.
White Cot Carle Abrams. George
P. Griffith,, state commander of
the American Legion, -Major C. W.
Waller; the. seven members of the
supreme court, a few newspaper
men and a moving picture news
reel operator of Portland. Major
Tom Rllea was master of cere
monies. ' .: ' V
The flag was authorized by the
1925 legislature and features the
coat of arms of the state beneath
the words "State of Oregon,'.' with
a cluster, of 33 gold stars below.
The reverse showa a beaver, work
ed in gold. f ; i
The emblem, was made in Port
land in the flag department of the
Meier & ; Franlcstora in five days.
Upon completion It was rushed to
the east where it . was .used : at
Lexington at the aniversarr of the
"sho for freedom," ,vThe flag has
Just been returned to Oregon. ....
Portland men present were Col.
H. TJ. Welch. Lt Col. Fred West.
Lt. Col. jaraes S. Gay afad Major
IV A. M finer:
SALEM TRIP IS PLANNED
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR TO
ARRIVE HERE JULY t
SPOKANE, May 28 Dr,. Hu
bert Work, secretary of the inter
ior and ; Dr. Elwood -Mead, com
missioner of reclamation, will ar-.
rive bere Jane iO on their western
tour; ; information " received hei-e
today said. They. ,will be the
guesta of the. Columbia: Basin ir
rigation lQAgne' at n banquet: here
and will go to, Pasco to address
the annual "convantion bf the
league bh July 1
IPty willgb to Top:
pehlsh and Yakima, going to Ta
coma July 4 and to Rainier Na
tional park for a conference with
Governor Hartley. They will fe
turn tt Tacoma July 5 and go to
Seattle the following day and to
Portland on July t, going to Sa
lem and returning to Portland for
July 8. Baker will - be visited
July 9t and Ontario and Vale July
10.- - - ; -
The party will visit American
Falls, Idaho, July 13, Pocatello
July 14 and thence will return to
Washington; D. C.
DAUGHTERS
RAISE VOICE
BARBARA FR1ETCHIE TEXT
PROTEStS TOURNAMENT
1
t Barbara Frletcble Tent, Daugh
ters of Veterans, have joined in
the protest voiced by other patrio
tic . organizations of the city
against the military tournament at
the Oregon Agricultural college
Saturday with "stunts similar to
the Fourth of July."
At a meeting Thursday the
Tent went on -record as "sincere
ly and i vigorously- - protesting
against this event or any other
sport held on that day, sacred to
the soldier and sailor, dead and
that we r;do consider jthis celebra
tion to be a disregard to the pur
pose of the day." ; v,- - J'-J:
f The resolutions committee con
sisted of Mabel Lockwood, Gladys
Bartholomew and Elizabeth A.
A Watlrs. - .; . -t .. L
I - . - . ..i-i ,m-mB
weeks MUcH Improved
HEAD OF WAR DEPARTMENT
AFTER OPERATION
BOSTON, May 28. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Secretary.- of War
John" W. Weeks, was in excellent
spirits tonight at the Massachu
setts General hospital after suc
cessful operation today for gall
stones. The etonee .were removed
and the bladder drained under
local anaesthetics. - I
The bulletin issued tonight by
Dr. Daniel. F. Jones, Jhft operating
surgeon, and Dr. Gorham Brig
ham, his colleague, said:
- "Secretary . Weeks had as . com'
fortable a day as could be expect.
fed. His pulse Is good; bis tem
perature; normal, and he is in fex
xellent eplrits." ' , V
DR. BURTON IS HONORED
CHICAGO. May 28. (Associat
ed Press.)- Faculty And students
of the University "of Chicago and
the academic world in general Jolii
ed today in paying final tribute to
Dr. Ernest Dewitt Barton, third
president .of the university wtd
Cic 4 Tuesday,
Authorities Declare There Is
No Reason to Suppose
Planes Wrecked -
INLAND FLIGHT PLAfiHED
Instructions Given to Association
, to Fnrnlsu Patrol Planes
and Ships; May Form
Expedition t
OSLO,, Norway, May 28 (By
The Associated Press)- The Nor
wegian Aeronautic association ta
kes the view that there Is no rea
son for supposing the Amundsen
north pole expedition has met with
disaster. The association points'
out that Captain Amundsen's in
structions to the other members
of the expedition aboard the ves
sels Farm and Hobby were that
the polar flight might last a fort
night. He is also said to have in
structed these ships to patrol
along the ice edge in the event
he did not return within a fort
night. ; . . ; . .
To make this patrol as effeclent
as! possible, the association has
asked the ministry of defense to
place the Farm, which is a naval
transport, at tbe association's dis
posal for.a ' considerably longer
period than. was originally intend
ed, and further, to order two na
val airplanes to assist lh the pa
trol, s
The association requests that
the tb planes he Bent to Spltzberr
gen where. patrols, were on duty
two years ago waiting for Amund
sen on ms night from wain-
wright. .-. . ? .
The association is asking also
that Donald B. McMillan who soon
is to leave for' the Arctic with an
all-American expedition, to' be ca
(he lookout around Capo Colom
bia. .
The Chipping Gazette comment
ing on the. American preparations
for a rescue expedition voices
thank for the official and prirata
Interest which is being, shown ia
the United States and asscrtJ t! t
since one of Amundsen's collia-.
gues, ' Lincoln Ellsworth, is an
American, the interest of the
United States in a rescue expedi
tion is completely Justified.
SEATTLE. May 28 (By Th
Associated Press) There is . n
more reason to worry about
Amundsen's absence at the end cj
tbe week; than there was after ha
had been gone 24 hours, in tho
opinion of Ralph Lomen of None,
close friend of the explorer, who
is here on his way to the north-
land.,; , . . , . ,
lAmundsen ia probably exploring
the region of the - north polo
tb make sure of. his discovery, Lo
men declared.
vltAt the south pole Amundsen
located nearly as possible the epot
that he believed marked the axU
of j the earth," Lomen said, "Sat
he could not be sure, within five
miles of the exact location, so he
made a square ten miles In each
direction and he and members cf
his party traveled over each of tbe
100 square ; miles so that no one
might say that he had missed tho
pole by one mile or five miles."
f Lomen, . does not believes it
likely that Amundsen will fly to
Alaska. -He is more-likely to re
turn to Epitzbergen, he says.
BUELL SELECTED WIFI flER
ALBERT PRIZE AWARDED AT
3ALE5I HIGH SCHOOL 4
Nathan Bnell, Salem high schor l
senior wod the Joseph All crt
prize yesterday by a vote of tL3
Associated student body, wha c?.--clared;
that 'he had shown ll.a
greatest improvement of the thre-;j
students nominated by tha.f;
ulty. - s
Each: year the senior that r?
made the greatest progress ?-ir.
his high school carefcr,has the rn
the most consistent record cf
study,, is awarded, the $25 prize,
following the vote of-the citsdent.
Tile other' two candidates were
Lorraine Pierce and EM Cartlcit.
:: j, cov, u; sah eucids
. uEA'TTLEi; May 28. Hang!: i
In the basement of his hocje, t".
body of Milton Helmlch, 14-yf . -old,
high, school staieat, v .
found by his father here tosls' t.
The coroner declared it to ta a
suicide.., The dead Ley's pare.-
can assign no reaesa for his act.
EUGENC. Ore., ITay
13th annual Ore:-: a r
thoot starts Friday r
ikSO 'clDck to I t r :
SporUmtn. fro-;: II:' .
ton, C&Hfcrr l f- r; .
tartic!;jlct . .