I
i
. r
V
MM
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SALEM, -OREGON, i WEDNESDAY MORNING; JUNE 16, 1926
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HI
ill
Interesting Sidelights Are
s Uncovered oy senate in-
p7 vesnyciiiiiu v wh
Siskiyou Bandit Suspect
Tells Story of Intrigue
Held as One of D'Autremont Brothers, Declares He Is Inno
cent or Tram Robbery; TeUs of Escape and Flight r
r From Death in Czecho-Slovakia. s
DRYS AHEAD I
JUNEAU, June 15. (By Associated Press.) A man held
here as Hugh D'Antremont, who has been hunted since the
robbery of a mail train at Siskiyou. . Ore., October 11, 1923,
in which four persons .were killed, tonight told federal offi
cials a story of flight from death in Uzecho-Slovakia wmcn
I J. Plil!
AntiSaloon League Candi
dates Appear, to Be Win-:
n'rng in Two Battles . J
if
EXPENDITURES EXAMINED took to Baltimore and thence to California and Alaska, BALLOTING RUNS CLOSE
and denied barticination in the robbery. ; . P
With him is held a man declared to be Ray D'Autremqnt,
a brother sducrht for the same crime. Roy D'Autremant.
another brother, likewise charged
was said to have been identified
Total of S1.S.T7.000 Is, Listed, for
all Candidates ; Vare and
Watson Undergo Se- ' .
ere Grilling
i
WASHINGTON, nne 15.-Fy
Associated Press.) Concentrating
on the activities of the Vare-Seid-leraan
coalition ticket " organisa
tion in the recent Pennsylvania re
publican primary, the senate In
vestigating . committee today -developed
several Interesting side
lights, but failed to. uncover ad
ditional expenditures which ma
terially changed the $1,837,000
total for all candidates. .
Representative Vara, -.. who , won
out in the race for the senatorial
nomination with.' Senator Pepper
and Governor .Pinshot; his statewide-treasurer,'
Thomas P. Wat
Mn Sr., a Philadelphia coal dealer,
and Harry A. . Mackey, - also of
Philadelphia, generalissimo of the
whole campaign, were the witnoss
es today, r-: '-J '
Vare and-Watson were subject
ed. to merciless cross examination
but during most of the- time- he
was on the stand Mackey was per
mitted, to tell in his own way how
he organized the states for Vare
and carried the campaign to a suc
cessful conclusion. His cross ex
aminatron, particularly by Chair
man Reed, was reserved for to
morrow, the committee departing
. from its rnle of night sessions. .
I During the examination of Vare
"it was brought' out . that besides
his personal expenditures of JTl.
OOq heretofore reported, he had
.become surety for a .note of 1100-e0-
of which Albert. M. Green
field of Philadelphia, chairman of
a Vare, finance- committee, was the
-maker. The senatorial nominee
declared, however,- that be was
quite sure that Greenfield had
since paid the note. , -.-
Recalledior a .third time, Wat
son . temporarily .. stumped even
such a cross-examiner as Senator
'Heed, but fiaally-conceded that the
$25,000 personal contribution that
r he: made to tho Vare campaign re
sulted from - "accretions' to his
C business. .; He explained that he
' J id not give a check, because he
MCALLISTER DECLARES
FOR SCHOOL1 ELECTION
IS CANDIDATE FOR DIRECTOR
AT MONDAY ELECTION
List May Be Raised to Four,
Downs, GaMsdorf ."Morris
Mentioned
Mark McCallister, last, night
officially declared his candidacy
for one of the i two vacancies- on
the school board to be filled at
the election on Monday, June 21.
Ha is the first candidate to make
official declaration.
Backed by substantial business
interests and claiming, the support
of many school patrons, Mr. Mc
Callister bases his request for sup
port on his long residency in South
Salem, and his close touch with
school problems resulting from
having one child in junior, high
school and two in grade schools.
He has resided In the Lincoln
school district since 1912.
The two vacancies as school di
rectors to be filled at the coming
election are those of Dr. C. A.
Downs, who was appointed to fill
the unexpired term of p. M. Greg
ory, and William Gahlsdorf, for
whom petitions have been clrcu
lated. , ' -
Definite announcement of can
didacy on the part of Dr.. Downs
and Mr. Gahlsdorf has not. been
made as yet, but it is expected
that their formal statements will
be issued in the near future.
Another name mentioned in
connection with the impending
election is that of Dr. Henry E.
Morris who. is being , urged by
many of his friends to ask election
by the people as school director.
With the election set for Monday
next, definite statement of candi
dacy may be expected within the
Immediate future.
v t. -
(Continued oa Pt S.)
TROOP TRAINS ARRIVE
.IN EN PLANT JOB IS LET
2500 CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE
ENCAMPED NEAR MEDFORD.
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION
, AID IN EXPANSION
TO
here but escaped..
The " man declared v to be Hugh
D'Autremont asserted his name
was Julius Deutsche and that
Perkins Has Slieltt Lead Over
: MoClave.foe Representative;
Woman Wet Candidate
Has Margin.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 15. (By
he used, aliases 6f John Martin j Associated Press.) Drys were In
and George Summers. ;
He said he was born in Hun
gary and fled for his life after
participation' in a - revolution
against the government ofCzecho-Slovakla.
He related that he sowed away
on the steamship maepenaence
after making his way across Ger
many and: Holland to Rotterdam,
Landing at Baltimore he evaded
Immigration officials, and went
to New York City where he" work
ed -in' Btores. After several
months in a town in the Catskill
mountains of New York he mov
ed to California in 1923 and
worked for Wicks Castellan" and
for George, La Rose at Auburn,
Cal. His next move was to VIc-
torville, Cal.; where he took the
name of John Martin and then
went to Los Angeles.. He siad he
used aliases and was secretive in
his movements because he had
been informed that-Czecho Slov
akian officials were hunting him
and that If he was returned there
for illegally entering the United
States he would.be. executed. He
professes to speak French, Span
ish, Hungarian and Slavic in ad
dition to English, -: u ;
Officials- said part of his story
was apparently true. They de
clared that a man named Deutsche
had worked for La Rose.
He would not reveal when or
where he met A. Ericon, who Is
held as his brother Jloy, or - Dick
Allen, who is said to resemble
Ray. Dick Allen -has been found
to have sold an automobile May
15 to R. T. Flynn, -of Portland.
Ore., .E. J Cowlishaw, of Port
land w ho witnessed the sale, re-ported-'-that-:
nicures f of Roy
D'Autremont resembled Allen.
The pair are held as fugitives
from Oregon - pending completion
of attempts to identify them.
GH1LET0 QUIT
TREATY TERMS
Program of Settlement of
Tacna-Arica Dispute Is
Now Threatened.
IMPASSE SAID REACHED
United States to Be Informed That
Chile Has Terminated Its Ob
ligations Under American
Plans
the lead early today in the two
outstanding wet and dry battles in
New Jersey's primaries and. the
enly possible wet candidate com
manding- a- lead- was- Mrs. Adeline
Lawrence, running for democratic
rtate senatorial candidate, in a
dry county.
In the sixth congressional uis-
trict, 12 of 315 precincts gave
Representative Randolph Perkins,
c ry republican, 7825, and B. Dun
can McClave, modifiicationist,
6166.
The Anti-Saloon letgue termed!
this contest a "real referendum
in Union county, Assemblyman
Herbert J. Pasco, on a modifica
tion platform, in 62 .ot. 173 dis
tricts, had 1987 votes and Senator
Arthur Pierson had 2666 for the
republican senatorial nomination.
Mrs. Lawr&nce was leading,. 429
votes against 115 for James E.
Hendrickson, her dry' opponent,
for the stats senatorial nomina
tion. . ;
Sh
NEWARK. N. J.. June .15. A
wet and dry; fight for a congres
sional seat failed to break the gen
eral apathy exhibited today in the
New Jersey primaries. -
Reports from various sections
were that a light , vote had-been
cast during the day without much
indication that the evening pollinr
would show much change.
What the Anti-Saloon league
characterized as a real referendum
was supposed to be in progress lr.
the fight between B. Duncan Mc
Clave, modificationist, and Repre
sentative Randolph Perkins,' dry
SHERIDAN. Wyo., June 15
(By Associated"? Press) Police
here-are investigating the possi
bility that Roy Harris, 26, arrest-
. (ContUueA on pass 0 - ...
GUARD; IS QUARANTINED
SMALLPOX CASE IS REPORTED
IN AltTLIXERY UNIT
FORT STEVENS, Cr., June 15
(By AP,) One company o Oi
egon national . guard coast artil-
ed here on a charge of stealing ailerymen, who arrived here today
. Bulgin & Bulgin, local, contrac-tc-rs,
hare been awarded the con
tract to construct the main, build
ing, of the new Oregon Linen Mills,
Inc.,- it was announced Tuesday.
The permit for 'the construction
of the: building was taken out im-inediately-
from the office -of thtt
city recorder, and calls for a con
crete ' and frame one-story build
ing at a cost of S 4 7,0 CO.
. First plans did not Involve sac4
a .heafy expenditure, but it Vas
latec decided to more heavily rein
force the floors so that they- would
carry, the heavy machinery to be
installed. .. ;
. Architect Knighton's plans fo
the building provide amply for the
future, allowing foe, two moid
structures in "the future to be of
the samo size as the main build
in.' , , V v
The oft'Ice building will be east
of the main building,' which is to
be located ,30 ;;loet. eaet ' of the
-rjru:i05:lwiLD drive kill& two
w ut ire sa a.v vuv4 wi mas7 (ivuy
CAMP JACKSok, Medford, Ore.
June 15. -(By Associated Press)
Twenty-five hundred citizen
soldiers of Oregon are under can
vas here and in readiness for
t w o-" weeks' ! s Bummer ; training
graind. .The weather is but mod
erately warm and there is no in
dication : of the ' unusual heat
which caused a curtailment of
some of the camp activities last
summer. The training schedule
begins tomorrow morning.
Seven , troop trains, averaging
14 cars each, rolled out of Port
land early last night and arrived
without Incident at Medford this
morning. . The flr.it unit reached
here at daybreak and the last
company had detrained before 10
a. m. Motor ' trains met the cars
at Medford, and transported bag-
gage-and army material to Camp
Jackson. The troops got their first
taste of summer- training in their
hike of a 2 14 miles to camp.
car may be Roy A D'Autremont,
One of : the three, brothers, who
held up a Southern, Pacific, train
and killed four men at Siskiyou,
Ore., on October 11 1923.
Though denying he is D'Autre
mont, -police say he has been unT
able to give a satisfactory, ex
planation of his past. :
for annual training was placed
under . quarantine when Sergeant
H. Alstott of. Company E, Cott-:go
Grove, became ill of smallpox. Or
ders were issued for vaccination bf
the entire, regiment. There are
about 50 men in Company E and
the entire regiment includes ap
proximately 375
MASON SERVICES TODAY. TRUCK DRIVER IS HELD
WILL LAY' CORNERSTONE OF
NEW PORTLAND TEMPLE
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
PORTLAND ACCIDENT
PORTLAND. June 15 (By
Associated .Press) Masons of
Oregon and the Pacific, northwest
will participate, tomorrow? 1ft the
laying of the cornerstone of a
SI, 000.000 - Masonic temple here.
The annual communication of the
grand lodge of Oregon .; AF&AM
has brought a big gatherings of
PORTLAND,, Juno 15. (By As
sociated Press). i The coroner's
jury investigating the death of 13
year old Muriel McLaughlin, who
died from injuries- received when
she was struck by a truck while
alighting from a street car last
when all ate erected.
Tu
InWai
! ACTRESS IS SAVED FROM MOB
OF ENRAGED NEGROES
on
f
' President Boreno of Haiti was a
White House luncheon, guest v
.
A senate vote oni the . McNary
farm l bill neared as debate was
curtailed. .- , ,
,. . i .- "
Congress sent the 1165,000,000
federal air road bill ta the presi
dent. - -.
' Complete' collapse" fot ' Tacna
Arica negotiations feared by offl-
Treasury .received 277,783,127
In war debt payments, from for
eign nations.
; t
'' The senate confirmed the
O'Connor and Myers shipping
board nominations. .
- The house upheld the right of
Representative Walters, - republi
can, Pennsylvania, to his seat.
NEW YORK. June 15 (By A.
P.) Alice Kennedy, 22, as actress
was. rescued from a crowd of en
raged negroes and taken to the
police station tonight after a wild
Trive in a. fast roadster through
l?4th street which' resulted In the
death ot two negroe children and
severe inluries to two others.
The woman left a chauffeur.
with whom she had been- driving,
talking to a friend and started the
i car. . It smashed into - a house a
l block away after plowing through
crowd, or small children and auto
mobile traffic, the chauffeur saved
I Miss Kennedy from crowds which
gathered arpund the machine.
Miss Kennedy was held pending
arralgnment tomorrow .
Friday, recommended today the
Masons who will attend the cere-driver of the truck, Paul Henry,
monies which will be at 5; 30 p. (aged 23. be held for further in-
m. following a parade. , vestigation by , the grand j ury,
SANTIAGO, ChKe, June 15.
(By Associated Press.) The cab
inet today decided to send a mes
sage to the Chilean ambassador
at Washinston reauiring him to
inform the United States govern
ment that Chile has terminated
its obligation to abide by the good
offices of the United States in the
Tacna-Arica negotiations. The
message was ordered , dispatched
to Ambassador Cruichaga imme
diately.
Duelist Stands Unmoved
as
Oppo
i -
RTRFFT Pfillli IR
&nor nupiprncniTCn
"I Do Not Wish to Shoot," Former Premier of Poland Declares
as Bullet From General's Pistol Grazes Head ;
Drops Firearm 'Uniired
wAPQAur Ti v , K T a LmLa xU-i Double Shift Called Imprac-
Warsaw is aghast toniirht over a dramatic one-sided duel. I tlCat as commissioner -
which might have cost the life of one of the country's leading I T bnOVYS f rODiem-
statesmen. Jount Sicrzynski, a iormer premier oi roiana,
and still holdine a hicrh clace in the councils of his country.
early this morning met General Szeptycki, former minister I RUSH JOBS i FOUND PUUrl
oi war ana commander oi tne nortnern rousn army, on - tne
field of honor. . ! 1
, Attended by their seconds they r wenti to the home of a ivaiter s. Low Advise Ormdinc
S
CATHOLIC CARDINALS ARE
ACCUIMED IN NEW YORK
Talk of oDeratinc a double shift
VISITINa PRELATES ARB RE-jtQ speedup the clty' Paring pro-
CErVEB BY GOVERNOR I Ff1r JtJZ
when an anticipated special meet-
Several Princee or Church Arrive J of the council to discuss- the
WASHINGTON, June 15. (By
Associated . Press.) The Wash
ington program of settlement of
the Tacna-Arica dispute, between
Chile and Peru is threatened with
complete collapse.
After many months of weary
negotiation, initiated-by the late
President Harding, the two coun
tries have reached an Impasse
from which officials here see little
hope of escape.
Although a day or two may
elapse before the disagreement
reaches its final issue President
Coolidge's proposal for a plebis
cite, in the disputed territory ap
parently has been" vetoed by j
Chile's refusal to accept conditions
regarded as fair by Peru and the j
United States and at the same !
time an alternative negotiation !
started by Secretary Kellogg is
showing signs of lapsing without
an agreement.
The controversy o?v the pleb
iscite proposal reached its crisis
when the American-Peruvian-Chilean
commission sitting at Arlca
decided by majority vote that
Chile had made a fair election im
possible and there were indica
tions here today that no appeal to
Washington on that subject. would
avail." Officials would not discuss
the situation today but they man
ifestly are about convinced that
further discussions would be a
U waste of time.
The separation negotiations , in
progress here between Secretary
Kellogg and the Chilean and Peru
vian ambassadors are looked upon
' (Qon tinned on pf 8.)
SAWMILL IS DESTROYED
mutual friend, and at' fifteen.
paces,' holding pistols, awaited
the signaL' As that was given
General . Sseptycki turned and
fired. His bullet missed, imbed
ding Itself in the wall. Count
Skrzhynskl, stood unmoved as the
bullet grazed his head. He let
drop his . extended arm and saJw:
dramatically: .
"I wish, to state that I delib
erately do. not want to shoot. If
there is anyone here who thinks
it necessary to defend bis honor,
or takes issue with my ideals let
him shoot. But I shall not shoot.
" "Iv bad "hoped that In my ser
vices in behalf of the . fatherland
no, Pole would fire upon me;
therefore I do not wish to fire
upon another Pole."
The duel was the sequence of
a quarrel over Marshal Pilsudskis
recent coup d'etat.- The. two
men had words and Count Skrzyn
ski issued a challenge. Every ef
fort was made to prevent the
meeting but a mutual court of
arbitration ruled that the chal
lenge was issued "In strict ac
cordance with the code of honor"
Thereupon preparations were.
completed for the duel.
After the duel .court of honor
officials declared that the diB-
, pute had been settled according
"to all the rules of . honor each.
party having obtained satisfaction
in the manner he saw fit
Count Skrzynskl and General
Szeptycki are related by blood
and the former premier has the
reputation of being a dead. shot.
He explained to friends another
angle ot his withholding his fire,
saying
"I don't know how to miss, and
I didn't want to kill a man in
whose veins flows the blood of
my forefathers
BLAZE BURNS YARDS AND 15
ACRES OP TIMBER
EUGENE, June 15 (By Asso
elated Press) The Echo- Hollow
sawmill, about six miles south
east of Eugene, was destroyed and
15 acres of timbet set afire by
a blaze of unknown origin this
afternoon. The; mill was small
with a capacity of about five, or
six thousand feet a day. Los&
could not be estimated today.
A crew of fire fighters was at
work tonight to halt the forest
ire and it is believed that the
blaze will be, under control be
fore much damage is done.
A chemical ruck from the Eu
gene fire department was forced
to turn back before reaching the
mill be cause of poor roads and
weak bridges.
INDUSTRIES ARE PRAISED
VISING SEES MANUFACTURING
GROWTH IMPORTANT
Irving. E. Vining, president of
the Oregon state chamber of com
merce, and William Marshall,
chairman of the state industrial
accident commission, addressed
members of the Salem Kiwanls
club at their luncheon Tuesday
noon.
Salem is to be congratulated
Mr. Vining said, for having put
forth the effort she has to bring
industries here. He declared that
Salem is one of the capital cities
that is not content with being
merely a capital city. He referred
fepeciUcally to the advent of- the
new linen mill, to the addition of
the paper mill, and to the canner
ies.
Annual expense of the accident
commission 'or all purposes, Mr
wars nan stated, amounts to ap
proximately 5217,000. The annua:
payroll of the commission in Sa
lem is about $140,000. There are
99 employes ot the commission in
this city and 40-employes in. olhec
parts of the state. The cost of
printing alone amounts to 89,000
a year. During the past 11 H
years there have been 227,000 ac
cidents reported to the commis
sion. The commission has been
established for nearly 12 years.
German Socialists Object to Paying Monarchists
j. For Vast Properties Seized During the Revolution
I ! I I I I I Ml - ' "
CHINESE PIRATES KILLED
: . . - t .i
30O BANDITS LOSE LIVES DUR
ING RAID ON MACAO
s
"S 1
LONDON; June 15 (By Associ
ated Press) In a sharp battle
today,: Chinese pirates who fre-
nuAntlir fc&.v TalApA MaftflvT l Mia
President Coolidge's opposition I Portnrese deoendener in China.
to universal military training In I were routed, 300 of them being
colleges was expressed at the I killed. - The governor of Macao, a
JTY. 1 ' 1 I press, says ha notified the, mln-
V 2. Pennsylvan la campaign expen-1 later of colonies of the engage-
dtures Investigation went forward I ment. One hundred and fifty pi-
with subject under discussion in I rates. Including the leader Ts-
" House anr senate. - i emnr r -trcA.
- " ':..& -Lf' ' -i'T.-.-r- t I i.?-.
Y
";J.
- f
Germany Is now greatly excited over the question of reimbursing the German royal families for
the properties taken .over by the republic after the revolution. . The Royalists factions, of course, insist
that ample payment be made. Socialists, naturally, take thp .opposite .view. The photot shows a great
demonstration of German Socialists who got out their war- clothes, and paraded through. Berlin streets
to show that tsey, cjanot p.gl$ fgx Je privilege 91 JPJVig ooney tq telr-war lords. -
JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN
WOMAN AND MAN ARE HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
PORTLAND, June 15. (By As
sociated Press.) Mrs. L. B. Will
Iner and James Stookes, convicted
In the federal district court .last
week on a charge, ot being ImpJI
cated in the' operations of a stil
on the ranch of James. R. Gallo
way between Knappa and Svenson
on the lower. Columbia river high
way today were sentenced, to six
months each in the 'Multnomah
county jail by Judge .Bean. Gallo
way who had previously pleaded
guilty waa t sentenced to .lour
months, to ,rua from. April-' 20
when he was lodged in Jail here.
CONVICT TRIES: v SUICIDE
few
DAVE SMITH SWALLOWS MER
- CUKY TABLETS, LIVES ,;
Dare Smith, a life tenner In the
penitentiary here, - made an un
successful attempt at suicide Mon
lay night, it was learned Tuesday,
Prompt; action - by . prison physic-
Jans saved, his life after he had
swallowed some bichloride, of mer
cury tablets. -- Although Smith, de
clares he took the poison by acci
dent, prison officials ares of the
opinionr It wa done Intentionally.
- Smith, who Is said to have c mq
from a. goodt family' In the east.
and whose true name is unknown
to prison officials, was received at
the penitentiary: as. the. result of
the part - he played In the Clair
mont tavern robbery and murder
la rortlasdrptz'yeart ago,' 1 -
and Laying Curbs, With Sur
facing Postponed Till
. Later
to Attend Eucharlstic
(Congress
matter dwindled to an iniorma
chat, In the city recorder's -office
between four or five councilmen
and Street Commissioner Walter.
S. Low. ' - - :
Commissioner Low's ; explana-
NEW YORK. June 16 (By
Associated Press) With a blast
were Its mode of -expressing al- "OI r. wTh fn im
j . j ril narentlv was full enough to lm
and- reckless Joy New York today P UDOn ?VLhm la
Am.idt' I men present that a double shift la
B v v waav.aa w v v . w -wm
fnrain tr.Vfn- of tii Catholic I impractical.
church i prior to their departure I He ventured the assertion that
tomorrow , to attend the eucharist-1 the present paving ;crew woum
ic congress at Chicago. ! I very likely frown on the. idea of
Never in ita history did . New I working 10 hours Insteaa or eigne
York accord such an ovation : to I The paving .program Is well, under
churchmen.; Men women and I way and. a change, he said, might
children kneeling in pious vener-be of questionable benefit.
ation as the red and biacK robeai i,,h.miiiHn-th navlnsr crew
cardinals passed through , thel VT,n- Mi hn-lnMs veil if
streets..) Mounted-- police forced
back. men. and women who .made
vain attempts to' kiss the rings
worn by the cardinals. The 'first
to ' pay: this act ot homage
Governor Alfred: E. Smith. The
second was Mayor James i J.
Walker.
the city is to continue to lay the
high quality pavement it la doing
this season, it . was said. Conse
quently, the idea of bringing in
new and green crew would .be
practically out of the question. ;
Besides, Commissioner Low said
Early morning crowds Jammed I the paving Is well under hand, and
Fifth avenue awaiting the ap- there is mue uxeiinooa oi
pearance of the ecclesiastics, the ling a double shift to linisn imj
crowd began in front of Cardinal season s program. '
Hayes archeplscopal residence in . With- these explanations, alder
Madison avenue near Fiftieth men present seemed to agree. ' It
street. It j ended In a vociferous ia. Imnrobable that the matter of
multitude that clogged the ap-1 putting on a double shift will even
prqach to the city hall. When 1 59 brought to the attention of the
Cardinal Hayes with Cardinal I conncU at Its regular meeting next
Bonzano, papal delegate appeared I Mondav nteht.
on the steps of Cardinal Hayes I rfi -tinn In
mansion the crowd first showed 1.. ,t rnn-niuiaDr Low is.
Its emotions. - A ---bout hundered lZll
eight cardinals were escorted by If""- : t Y-nw naMf
themayor'a recepUon, committee c"!i' ?f nw th
of army.aod navy . officers and I ZJ i
prominent civilians, and church- ."h ' T t?Ti
men. Passing into Fifth avenue op'.: He.5??!?tt
they, found the street filled with JSt T-" XZ
moHa arr'AVaslorl Thon. oft At nil A
(Oontinoed- on Pf S.) I ,v.Aa vcnra nr tr-rT
over the - roads, the pavement
MAGEE i JURY- ACCEPTEDhrould hold BD to,a muc better
manner. ,
ALBUQUERQUE EDITOR IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Through, experimentation car
ried on year after year, Commis
sioner Low. said, the pavement
has been, gradually Improved until
this year's, pavement Is the best
COURTHOUSE, Las Vegas,! N.
M., June! 15. (By Associated! yet to be. laid.
Press). A Jury to try Carl Ma-
ree. Albnranerone editor for slav-l
ing of John B, Lassiter, state VICTIM OP UUcL UlcS
ntgnway employe, last August wasi
accepted by both the state and
the defense at 5:40 o'clock to
night. The Jury was immediately
sworn and placed in the custody
of the sheriff and court was ad
journed to meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. :
The information filed against
Magea, charges him. with, murder
in the first degree in connection
with the slaying of Lassiter.
PRINCE ORLOFF OF RUSSIA
DUBS FROM PNEUMONIA
-L.
VIENNA, June. 15. (By Asso
ciated Press). Prince Orloff of
Russia, whose arm waa blown off
in a fight with.. Baron Klinger on
tsI June 4 over the love of the beau-
affidavit 'of verification attached tlful baroness. Is dead. Bis death
to the Information and signed by i reported to have been, due to
District Attorney ' Hunker merelr pneumonia la the hospital where
charges manslaughter. The pros-oe WM ea near Raab. -
ecutor declares Magee Is on trial Baroness Klinger committed
for manslaughter while defense suicide .when she learned of the
counsel insists that Magee is fac- duel. In the forest 4n which, her
Ing the charge, of murder in the husband also was shot through
first degree. i ' k the lung. M.
FOREST PLANES ALL0TED
FTRE - FIGHTING AUtPLANESl
- GO TO BASE STATIONS
i - . . :.
t POIITC AND; June l5(By As
sociated Press ) v Airplanes were
en route - today to various base
station n Oregen and Washing
ton tpbe ready for service to be
gin I their, patrol of the forests
I during the, fire season.
p. Two plainest from Crlsey field.
CaLktWyl be -stationed at Eugene
for' patrol service principally In
Oregon, although they may be
used In -northern California and
aonthem Washington, should the
occasion reajalre,. according to ad
vices received today by the district
forest office here. : , - t.
. There? are - no' fires' of conse
quence la the district, the district
forester isaid today, except blaze
In the Crater National forest east
of Medford, which Is being - con
trolled. ;
CQf.Rfo.f?ArWi
;'v-54 v' ';-.f-v.
JEFFERSON BITERS ttECTJVT3
SENATE AFFTRILITION
WASHINGTONj June 15 (By
Associated : Press) T. V. O'Con
nor, of Buffalo, N. Y.i and Jef
fersoa Myers, - Portland, Ore.,
were confined by. the senate late
today as .members of the shipping
hoarder r " ' :
Well, Boy
See It All!
9
-; How-many times have you
gone to a carnival, taken one
er: two rides, and then had
to stand, back Xrid watch all
the.other boys and girls hav
ing a good time doing the
things you wanted to do, but
couldn't, because you did not
have, enough money In your
pocket? v i r
4 Gives; a fellow a mighty
lonesome feeling, doeen't itf
The Abner K. llness ows
open la Salem oa Monday,
June 11. - There will be eight
tides, IS shovs sad 200 peo
pie.: - You - would. have to
work; a long time to earn the
sz for a ticket to see them
alL . - - ' . .
But The St&tesmaa. tas
made it easy for you. Clip
the coupon found elsewhere
" Jta this paper, j Get Just two
subscribers. And you will
be. given a. $2 ticket r-Uca
.will enable you to s.3 trery-
' thing., . . ' . ' . . .
3et to work this more In? '
You can have your ticket ty
tonight. ":
J