cm$idme teadQ -the, mc& ;a$Qve:all others i& ike
State
.'-
i7
i 1
- ; . ' . I I I i UK: - ... ; 1 1 J I I I i. rl'l T! II I I I , I I 1 I I i":'
: : - SALEMi OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17;
1926 ...
PRICE FIVE CENT1
V
'JMi-" -"1. tft-t t i. t
5 -
f A 1
- y
.Hit co)
m ii
1
k
YOUTHS S
IE
. o-y trwc ,- if
SUPPLY FJDED
' TTF .:.
Crusade tp Bad Selling of
" J mm-
iigafeues .i
to: Minors
Opens Witri Fines
1 I- ' V .til
J! i" j-
!
POLICE MAINTAIN-VIGIL
FIto Py ITwwi Brongbt
Into Court ; 0lf Declares
. Order WUl B4 Backed
Force
As proof that a definite crusade
against those who bell cigarettes
to minors, forecast last week by
this paper, has been; launched, and
launched with a
gusto, flTe deal-
era were yesterday fined $10 each
for selling cigarettes to minors.
- lime After time members of the
. rlty -police force haye warned vari
ous dealers in the jetty that they
mast not sell cigarettes to minors.
In' spite of the; warning, some of
the dealers,-It !a claimed, contln
tied the ' practice. - f ll i
The" arrest recency of a boy of
high" school l age for - smoking led
Co the Information that he "could
" get ' mine' any place in the" cty."
: Chief . of Police Frank Mlnto, ac
cepted the challenge. . As a result
of his qnlek -follow-up of - the boy's
statement, complaints, were filed
. I Mohday against (the ' fire dealers
aTolvt&TlMK-boy tt- tolalmed,
und no difficulty In buying clg
.ttes from! them, f . . ..
Vhen. their ; cases came up in
city court yesterda, not one . of
the dealers escaped . sentence.
Those fined for beHlng to minors
are: '. , , j - j " . rr??..'
Fred DaTenpoH of the Kappa
hahn confectionery! hear the Ore
gon theatre; E. lOumalne. of the
Roumalne and Long pool hall next
to the White House restaurant;
W. L. Royal of thi Central " cigar
store ; . T. j W. Pafles of DaTles'
Shack, near the -ooms of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce," and A.
- W. Fish. l :-r"S:-)
In back of this erusade against
the dealers who sell to minors is
sensed the reyelatlon made at the
last meeting of ; jthi Balem Minis
terial association! that boys in the
high school and ethers not yet 21
years old are smoking with no at
. tempt at secrecyjj vU--;--:
f Since the complaints were filed
against the fire dealers accused of
selling cigarettes to minors, opin
ion has spread that the crusade is
but temporary, that : the dealers
are paying little more than' "li
cense money, and that as soon as
the ferrdr dies down; the minors
will continue to j"get theirs ''.regit-i-Iarly-r."-
I l-rU. ::
To this Mayor I. B. Glesy de
clares: 1 ' L j i:
- Dealers mayi be well assured
that this matter ii . to be watched
closely. 'Chief JMlnto has Issued
orders that all dealers caught In-
..dulglng lit the practice be appre
hended immediately.
, "Furthermore it might be of
EDWARD Bi KEEHE DIES
PROMINENT BUSINESS SIAN
VICTI3f OF HEART DISEASE
Edward
B.
i Keene, . for oyer
thirty years a resiaem oi oweiu
and one of the Owners of the Sa--lem
Hardware I iompany, died at
his home, 224 D vision street last
night at 8:1.0 'olclockr': He had
been ill for less jthan a week- Mr,
Keene" was 6 8" y.ears of age. His
death' was caused by tfart .dls-
eMr Keene had! been associated
with 'the-Sileni -l Hardware com
Wiy here for several years and
Li 1 fned property in wious parts
T ii the city. He
of the Elks and j&jodern Woodmen
BeTides his ife.; Mrs Ida
V Keene. he is surVlred by daugh
T ter. Dorotbly Lafelle f
was the brother! of Richard G.
tAngeles, H. A
Keene of Los
Ke;neaA7thHA.KeeneofSaj
Jel. Mrs. WaT U'Reof SW
kane. Mrs.' Julia Down . -;
rBerlha"X Smith" of
cola and ""Mrs.
Prison Plant
i Just isetore ire, Kiot
! ( J i - " -': :.--
Delegation Headed by Officials, Makes Jour of Penitentiary
Flax' Indflstlryt Fatmets From North End bf County f
n tr .i -ui Interested in Growing: Flax - - " , y
; Representative farmers from the north end of Marion
county came to Salem yesterday, to look over the penitentiary
fjax plant, and they also visited the-Miles linen mill and saw
it in operations after having been shown through the prison
plant. "rr - r 'X'U'rA-r. ,-.
The delegation arrived at 11, and were shown through the
operations outside of the wall before noon. They took dinner
at1 the dining room of the guards, and after that were shown
through the plant inside the walls. '', . I t - . , '
f Rvprvthinc -was in hvorkinsr order--apparentJy . peaceful.
- - - - -
TEN MORE DAYS TOjWIN
CONTEST DIAMOND RING
-s r
NEW NASIES APPEAR IN LIST
OF AUTO CANDIDATES
Enthusiasm Marks Pace of Work
ers Who See Valne of Awards
! Offered'.;':
1 HONOR ROliIiiTODAY
May Young. . No.jl
ETelyn Death. .No. 2
Raymond Smith No. 3
Leader ia whole! contest:
Rer. Patrlk Dahllii . . v St9,O0O
f ReT. Patrik Dahlin of Salem,
Oregon, leads the contest today
wlti 319,000 rotes. ! 1
! Miss May Young,; also Of Sa
lem, leads for the diamond ring
today with Miss EtelynfBeath
a! close 'secondirlC . L':r.f X ,!"
By Auto Contest Editor
, "And once again the scene was
changed. Out from the maze of
heavy voting unbounded; enthu
siasm and untiring efforts there
springs to the front today another
leader, another" candidate, -"who
shall v set the pace ' for""the next
24 hours, another candidate by
her own efforts and the enthusi
asm of admiring friends shall dic
tate to the public for the; next 24
hours, the manner of a prospec
tive, of a capital prize; winner. The
leadership honors today go to Rev.
Patrik Dahlen. ; 1 M
Miss Effle Grimes Miss Violet
Snyder, Mrs. Cleve Powell, Archie
Swan, Mrs. Mertin C.jjYoung, Mar
lon Zinzer, and Mae Young are
candidates who have just begun
working since we put on the spe
cial prize and ; look! where they
have climbed in the list These
young ladies are wprung very
hard and we wish them success
and they have asked their friends
for their support. j ) i "" X '
When you cut out the free votes
good for 100 votes in the paper,
kindly write your name and ad
dress on them : and pin them to-
( Con tin nad oa pas 8.)
: -.j . -i - . . j
SUSPECTS RETURN ASKED
i . , , i ,r ,, .,
GOVERNOR . WANTS 3 HELD
: FOR BANK- BREAK
Governor Pierce - yesterday is
sued papers requesting the return
to Oregon of John and .Norman
Moore and Emll Knorr, who -are
under ' arrest at Sacramento
charged with being implicated In
the robbery of the Scotts Mills
Bank on December 24.' Warrants
issued by the diBtrict attorney
charge the three men with -assault
while armed , with - p ' -dangerous
weapon. ' - " ,
Deputy Sheriff Sam Bnrkhardt
and Lyle Page, deputy district at
torney left here at noon yesterday
for Sacramento .in" quest "of the
prinsoners. The . robbery of the
bank netted the prisoners approx
imately 13 0, which 1 was part ' of
a Christmas fund gathered by the
bank officials. !-'-'
TQOZE TALKS ON SCHOOL
UNITED; BRETHREN CHURCH
A1 FILLED FOR ADDRESS 1
"-1 Fred ' J. 'Toose,' candidate for
republican nomination I for state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, epoke last night before a
large audience in the ' United
Brethren church, Salem. ; ;
- i He spoke on "School Problems'
showing the intimate knowledge
of school affairs that has come to
him through" 'long acquaintance
with "ed ucatlonal ; matters n the
state, k " I ' '
.. ; v. v;'.?V:;i-r;i T-i
Inspected
Jl'-Y f.'.H.;f gni
xne men-irom me norm en
are thinking of growing a con1
slderable acreage 6f flax this year,
with a view to building a retting
plant, and perhaps a scutching
plant, next year, '
The growers were well pleased,
and there IS no doubt but they will
carry their plans through. I'
; They were astonished at the ex
tent of the prison operations,' and
at the plans for increasing the
output la many ways.? : ii !
The following were included in
the party from the north eddr j
f From Aurora-'-GeoTge - Berg,
Dewey SMIller; R. E. Donahue,
Alvin Thompson, Henrys Zimmer
man, Fred' DehteLChas.'' Ellers,
Solon Klhzer, !WF. Prahl, J. H.
Hugill, Joe Resch, U. Ellers. J. W.
Sadler, J. R;'; Kraus,5 E.'' H. ' Fry,
A. I- Weaver, E. X3.-Robinson-Jr.,
E. Robinson- Sr.;' president' of
the Community club. r ' ' j !
'' From i Hubbard--Ii. ' E. Beck
man, C. H. Cleaver, A. "13. Berg,
1L N. Scholl, Geo. ffer. - 5
" 4 The " following ''were Included
among the men showing the dele
gation throif htlne fl?Planti ! '
- - Governor Pierce,;- CoL W. B.
Bartram, R. . J. Hendricks, Col.
Carle Abraxas, Wm. Daliell, John
Qulnland, Tom KayJlm Stewart,
Hon. W. B. Dennis, Carlton, and
Ralph H. Kletzlng.
SIGN BANNED 7 BY ORDER
in i mm m
ZONING COMMISSION TO MAIN
TAIN VETO OF BOARDS j
Petition of Foster '.and Klelser
to erect a sign on North Capitol
street and the Tile road was
turned down definitely by the city
zoning and planning commission
during Its session last night. j
Future policy of the commission
in regard to signs will be official
ly announced later. But it is un-
( Continued on paf 2)
r t- " : ' p ' MANNA! ' " ' "
jl
t ' .i . ,l - - ' : . , - , . - ' , ,
- - t ' i , -.. k - - - . "
J , - ' , , s ' -' i -
- ' , . ,
LEO IDE TO
mw SERVICE
Arrjiy 'Round the VorlcJ Flier
to Quit Air. Service to
Lead Polar Flight
OGDEN TO BE ASSISTANT
ML
Second of Globe Encircling Aviat
ors to Make Trip; Universi- . '
1 ties Said to Be Back of
New Expedition" "
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. (By As
sociated Press) Lieutenant Leigh
Wade', army round the WoTld filer;
announced 1 tonight that' he ' will
resign from the air service within
the next two 'weeks and that he
will1 lead a' polar flying expedition
this Summer. "- t
He said that Lieutenant H. H.
Ogden, another of the round- the
world fliers, who resigned from
the army , in Washington tonight,
will: act as his assistant on' the
night. ; :: "" ' '
' In personnel, equipment and fl
nanCinsf the expedition wUl be afl
American. It is backed by promi
nent alumni of Harvard, Yale;
Princeton "and the University of
(Continnad oa pt 2)
"STOP" fSIQtyS. . AJIJS
PAVEMENT PLAINLX JLIRKEI
ON STREET CROSSING
Large stop signs , have . - been
painted on the Ferry street ap
proaches to Commercial 'street so
that drivers may be amply warned
that i the stop- street ordinance is
in effect at that Intersection.
Considerable complaint has
been; voiced that . because, cars
parkin front of, the' stop signs at
this Intersection, : motorists are
net warned that they should stop.
Street Commissioner Walter S.
Low :1s planning to make the poles
at this Intersection two feet higher
So that they will be Visible to mo
torists even if "cars are parked in
front of them. The signs have
been; painted on the street to
warn motorists until the new posts
can be placed.
rr-r-
III? GOAL'
FIELD ASSURED
" . ) ftui ii)f isrij J.-r.: -. :.i.' '
i
! I . ---:...:. 1 .
t
Anthracite Wjners Ratify
New Wage Agreement;
Work Starts Thursday
STRUGGLE IS NOW ENDED
Over 158,000 Men to Resume
'f Wort Tomorrow; No Op-'u '
position Is Registered'
Against Settlement
SCR ANTON, Penn., Feb. 16.
( By Associated ' Press. ) The an
thracite miners today ratified the
agreement settling the coal strike'.
SCRANTON, Penn., Feb. 16.
(By 'Associated Press.) Anthra
cite mining after" an idleness of
five months and seventeen' days
will be resumed Thursday morn
ing. The striking mine workers
In convention today discussed' lor
four hours ' the new wage agree
ment reported in" Philadelphia and
ratified it by a standing vote. '
No voice was raised in opposi
tion to the new compact which
sends back to-the mines 158,000
men and boys and which the mine
workers herald as a . new era in
strike-torn anthracite indus-
- When the noes were galled for
In j ratifying the' agreement two
men stood up at the side of the
wall- but some of the miners said
they were, not delegates. The end
of ; the Industrial struggle, among
the greatest and costliest In the
history of organized labor, came
to an end, without any thrilling
dramatics. The miners, eager to
vote and go home, called for the
question, President C. J. Golden,
of district - nine, put : the motion
and there was a great show of
"ayes.
When the delegates were asked
to "rise they did so en masse, even
the galleries joining. There was a
cheer-and the convention proceed
ed with the adoption of routine
resolutions.
A' verbal motion was adopted
(Continued on page 8.)
fiEMRAL UPRISIfi
One Prisoner
Dining Hall Following incendi
Started in
Leaders Are Shot
BORROWED FLASK FREE
SUPREME COURT FINDS
MERE TAKING OF A DRINK
DECLARED NO VIOLATION
Supreme Court Finds "Friend"
Guiltless of Infringing '
' State Law
The mere taking of a drink, of
intoxicating liquor, at the invita
tion of a friend, does not consti
tute unlawful possession of the
same within the meaning of the
Oregon statutes according to an
opnion written by Justice Harry
Belt and' handed down by the state
supreme court .yesterdayi,
The opinion Was written in the
case - of the 'Stateef Oregon
against Elmer Williams, who was
arrested In Tillamook county on
a charge of unlawful possession of
liquor. At the trial of the cose a
verdict of ecquittal was directed
by Judge George G. Bagley on the
grounds that the facts stipulated
did not constitute the crime
charged. The state then appealed
the case to the supreme court for
final determination.
The record in the case, as set
out In the supreme court opinion
showed that Williams, at the in
vitation of a friend, received from
the latter a bottle of liquor for
the sole purpose of taking a drink.
Immediately after taking the
drink Williams returned the bottle
to his friend.
"The only possession owner
ship or control exercised over the
said bottle of Intoxicating liquor
by the defendant,"' read the stip
ulation -oh; which the appeal ! to
the supreme court t was - based,
"was the possesion for the pur
pose of taking a drink of liquOr at
the invitation of a friend and for
no other purposed ',. ' ;-;.' '
' - "The , said j defendant was not
the owner of the bottle of liquor
and had mo Interest therein'other
than taking a drink' therefrom'.
The evidence is undisputed that
the ' defendant - held the bottle of
Intoxicating liquor handed to him
by his friend ' for the purpose 1 of
taking a drink, in his hand only
long ' enough for the purpose of
taking such - drink, . which drink :
the ' defendant ' took." - Ownership
of the bottle was admitted by the
friend of the defendant.'' V 4
In his opinion Judge Belt Said:
"If there were any fact or cir
cumstance from'; which the Jury
could ' have drawn a ' reasonable
inference that; the defendant was
CONTRACT IS APPROVED
WATER COMBIISSION ACCEPTS
'i ! APPRAISER'S CONTRACT
At a meeting of tthe 'special
water com mil tee yesterday after
noon1 approval was . glven to : the
contract into which the . city of
Salem will enter; with Stevens and
Koon. fC0nsultIn4'i, enrirfeers of
fPorandrw '- f-
, . The contract provides that the
city pay the- engineers $2500 in
return for which the engineers are
to submit for, the people as soon as
possible an exhaustive report and
appraisal of the Salem Water and
Power company's system. ; ;
Mayor J. B. Glesy and City Re
corder MarkjPoulsen- in behalf of
the city, and Stevens on behalf of
his firm are expected to sign the
contract this morning.
The firm will start Immediately
afterwards onHheir survey of the
water piantt
A II
mmm - mmm! - '
eu
r
fj i. it?.J. fie flrr;.;-FC tr.
DARBS'II.
lV?ay
as
C I.... Y.i.J... j. ..,.. I
-! r 1 m
Flax Plant;
t
Result
Nine convicts were shot, one perhaps fatally,
when prison guards opened ' rire duruifj a cc i-
.j. tu J-g 4- --V' -U - --!' ---'' ;v.V-1.. ., .
centracea not in ine aining room at trie stats
pSmtentiary ?Tes3ay leninjg t:5f40 p'clbclr.
Approximately 150 convicts too!?;' part in tho
demonstration. I No Sards' were wounded en d
nq prisoners escaped; , f
Albert Corley, a negro, 30 yeirs old,, vdz
shot through t&e abdomen and rhaV die. C.'R.
Moor, 42; fwas shot inbp head and should r.
Both were operated 'orT ihimeHiaelyVin the
prison hbsntj ,'r T.
eyriot occuri had as
sembled in the dining room for : jsupper,' 4 Tlizy
hadltnarchedin ai tisuale and hkd Italrch 'ilizit
places at the tables. 'In the.rcom vcrc five
guards, unarmed. ; . " T " T T T -
men had been in the room for.ajbout ten
minutes Avhen bne'bf I them jumped to his Feet
and cried ''All riffht; let's Iro!" ; With hr
several others jumped
taoies
men were taking part in
TH flW tff the
PARRISH TOiSSERS DiNED
BANQUET IS SERVED IN CELE
5 ' BRATION OF SEASON f:
..' ' i-i?
Members of the Parrish Junior
high school basketball team, f stu
dent body Iteads and ' department
leaders were" guests at a banquet
at' the high' school '' last' night, in
celebration, of the excellent record
made by the team this year, i-
Those ; present were Principal
Durham, Coacn Browne Elmer
Suing, Bob Kelley, Art. Andreasen,
James Green." Charles. Kelly,' Don
Siegmund, Robert -Hatchias, Ross
Kepplnger, ' Jimmy' Emmet, yell
leader,1 - Joe" King a thele tic -manager
and ' Wes1 Heisei student' body
PTesideht.P"T",:'-i . t
'Then a! banquet was served by
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. 1 Creech, Miss
Rock Miss Boenje.MIsS Hum
phrey; Miss Bragg and Miss White.
Members of the team gave iShort
talks during the dinner. f
Friday,, February l$J-the Par
rish 'team will meet Mills-City in
that town. s ; 1' t f .
$26,8 0 0 1 D AY? S iER M ITS
list two-story;: onestory
" ' store and dwellings' ' "
, .Building for the month of Feb
ruary; received a substantial boost
yesterday "when" "permits ; ' were
taken " out representing invest
ments amounting to 128,800,
E. H. Kennedy was given a? per
mit to erect a two-storyjbullding
with a one story building In back.
Total construction is to cost $18 J
0 0 0 The bu ridings' aife td go np
at 12 41-4 J-4 5 State -street; JThey
will" be used for" a' cleaning and
dyeing- business ' ' x' ' ' , - ?
'y?.,A2 Bond-was given permits
to Construct' two one-story dwel
lings at; a cpst of 13600 each.1" One
Is to ' be! erected at ' 13S South
Twenty-fourth4-street and--"the
other at 3 50 Xeffeile street. f
A. J.' Flint took but a permit to
construct a one story dwelling at
2083 Maple Avenue at a cost of
?2S00,
over and breaking chairsi Th n'nf 'f
came general; ;Qmer convicts leapdd to llio call
of the lea few 'secfen&s "over 1G0
L j
.... .... - :
alifl
1 '.
,Lv'
Riot in
:
ary, rir
Hfteeii Sho
Brer I; ;
"up and started turrJn
the fracas J
dinjnfr room wcr c tlio
dishes, chairs- iand table hr
Were thrown it ' them in t . 3
worst disturbance of its !::: I
at the prisori.h "All five Kkn
were cut and jbniised by th2
"A general alarm was ttirr.: .!
in for wall guards. ' Between
12 and 15 men rushed tn the
dirunroom ahd turned' their
guns- loose "onf the swarm cf
milling convicls. In the fece
of the fire-noi resistance v.ms
shown by the! prisoners a r. J
order was resiofed in a few
minutes.;; Less than 15 shots
were fired., f 1 ; - ;
'?' Warderi; LiEie' and Dcputr
Warden Golden led the attack
on the convicts as soon as tl.o
dining roomf guards made
known their pjight. It is es
timated that fthe entire riot
did not last mire than four cr
five minutcs..i
'A general tihteninrr up cn
discipline3 is " j eceptc J : ;. t' b
cause ct the i fioturbar. ;o.t'A'
ndw ruling "'irtau'sufatJ' jc. -terday,
requiring that prison
ersmusTfoI J their arn:;Jv, Ixn
march iir? Into tl.2 tiinh. ': :ri
fand'that theyf maintain i.' o-
Iute silence -during meal ti... ,
is-thought tof have1 ttoyi I
thorioti - I r . ... '
Corley and Moor led the t!L -Jturfcahcer
-Corley is in tho
prisoii:cn"a; 10 ycar-f :tcr.co
for 'tians!auhtcr,-1 an... .11 :. I'
jtoMultncrjiah; 'ccunty. ' V .
was sentence J ' '1 i
cotmty for tL: I:r :zy t ; .
automobile.-' II?
wanted in Satrr
murder . charge,-'' ij
time loser" and is 'c
14 ' indictments 1 c :
charges" han l.-j c .
Calif crnia. I d v - 3 :
terms in Can C : .
the Indian?, i
sides num: '
He is aLo z:.'. I
i
t .......j t. i
Portland,