Oi
1 i
: WEATHER FORECAST: '. .Rain: wild 5
temperature; southerly gales on coasts'
-Maximum yesterday, 65; minimum, 43; '
; river, 15.6 and falling: rainfall. .21; at- ;
mosphef e, cloudy ; wind, southeast. ;
, r,A. little Happer nays it doesn't matter to
her whether men like blondes better than
orimettes, , because ,ln an hour or more she
can make u in a way to pleasa any tnasca-
une taste. New Orleans States.
ENIYIXTH YEAR
- "
. s rSXLEM OREGON; FRIDAY MORNING, FEfiRXJAtt Y 4, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
. r x a i i i r it l i 4 i :
-Jv. - V' j ". v
--(,. ,- ,-' "-- - - 1 " 4. ,
ry! -
BUIIHS
Hi ui:msiTy
GET WDIL
Appropriation Bills Reported
Favorably After joint Com
, mittee Tilt I
9 TO 6 ON INFIRMARY
Agrlcuitaral College Uills Pro-
dnedd as Soon as IT. of O.
, j Mcastbti Voted on : ; .
FAvbmbly,
' Provision, fori the -construction
of a library costing-000 and
an Infirmary costing f 130,000 at
tbe Uufverslty of Oregon is con
talned in two bill which the joint
ways and means committee Toted
to. report out favorably Thursday
night
Virtually all members of the
committee. Voted for- the , library
bllU'bat a fight was led against
the infirmary, bill by, Senator
Strayer, who aeciared that the
structure was 'unnecessary in the
tew of the unsatisfactory condi
tion of the- state's finances.
"We had better go slowly," .said
Senator Strayer, "and it is my ad
vice that we take this , hufldlng
program in several bites. There is
a growing . sentiment in the . state
of Oregon that we are going faster
than our ability to nvf" "
ti Representative McCallister said
that he had ". been subjected to
strong-armed propaganda . during
the "day, iand was of the opinion
that other members of - the com
mittee had , experienced v a similar
situation. --m VT-tt
i "l received 11 telephone calls
from Portland, more than a dozen
cal -calls and was personally ac
j ?teA bys20.rson.in.-ihei Intel
T,ot these appropriations . '
? fVWe. had -better-proceeds careV
f ally or the entire educational pro
gram will be subjected to the ref-
(0aUaaa4 mm s .)
SENATE TO VOTE :
ON FARM RELIEF
FINAL BALLOT ON M'XARY
KILL EXPECTEO IN VKKK
Snpporters of Bill Form Coalition
- 'With Braaich Banking
Adherents f
WASHINGTON." Feb. 3 (AP)
--By a coalition, between Support
era of the branch banking bill and
farm relief legislation . the r Me-Nary-Haugen
farm bill assumed a
commanding position in the senate
today, with prospects of a final
vote wlthln'a week. " ' '
Sponsors of the measure, which
would levy an equalization fee on
basic ; farm . products predicted
that it would pass both- the senate
and house while opponents fore
cast a close rote. Pressing the
advantage obtained by their suc
cess in bringing it before the sen
ate today, proponents of the bill
began to line an doubtful senators
by agreeing to yield. to suggestions
for minor changes in the proposal.
ri Defeated' in their first efforts to
get the bill up under an unani
mous consent agreement, mana-
gers of tfie UcNary-Haugen bill
forced a vote on the question of
rglving it right xf way and were
Yucces8tuU They are prepared to
stop any filibuster by invoking
flu
ii cioiure wny:n would Ulrait senate
aad Insure a vote at this session.',
I (Acting on a program- adopted
lUbj supporters of the bank: and
farm bilht fit h pnnffeniA raHe.tt
4aat, night by (; Vice - President
Dawes, Chairman McNary of the
agriculture .committee proposed a
unanimous consent 'agreement to
vote on the farm bill late Monday
and the bank bill on :Wednesday,
bat this aroused such a storm of
debate that he withdrew ! it and
countered with a motion to imme
diately Uke ap the farm-bilU. .On
Toll call, his 'motion was adopt-
rT" lo wun party lines uis-
It . -. .
rn ttio roll ca.il, the bank bill's
jwpportera l stood solidly behind
rr night s agreement, the farm group
I will support them In- getting a vote
on their measure afterj the -Mc-
Aary-HaUgett ;bill s outoC the
y. When Senator McNary tnade
his eraesrt or an uaanlmous'eon
sent agreement, r Senator Walsh,
democrat, Mass., said he would
have to object-and added that he
cou'ia not ttadefstand-Ihe 'novel
TEJCtBOOKBODY -
"FREE OF FRAUD"
INVESTIGATIOX AltS TO DIS
CLOBE IRREGITLARITIES
Charges Made by Turner Denied
: - by Members of Book
Commission
. The special committee, appoint
ed to .investigate the affairs of
the - state . textbook : commission
and the state board of education.
completed : their: report here last
night and it . called attention to
the fact that they j believed the
adoptions made at the meeting in
November 193 were regular,-free
from fraud and bad faith on the
part of all parties concerned. This
report will be filed with the sen
ate today and it Is said -that all
members have affixed their signa
tures. A part of this report fol
lows:. .. - - -
"The American Book company
now furnishes approximately 15.3
per cent of the texbooks used In
the state of Oregon," read the re
port, , "while GInn & Company
furnishes approximately 16 per
cent of the textbooks used in the
public schools otjthls state. Neith
er the American . Book company
nor G Inn &, Company hold a mon
opoly on the furnishing of text
books in this state.
,. 'When the contracts for books
expired in the year 1924 the prices
of the books covered by said con
tracts : were Increased from 20 to
50 jer,cent. t. This i was due pri
marily to the fact that, the com
panies holding "the contracts had
been furnishing books thereunder
for a period of six years at prices
'. : (COntlaned on p8 ;6.) -
HIGH WATER PERIL OVER
Willamette River Reacb.es Crest
Here And Starts Falling (
All danger, of a Hood In Salem
Lt thought to have 'passed, unless
more rain sets in, as the Willam
ette began to fall, slightly yester
day afternoon ' ' after reaching a
crest ot ir.3 feet bovw-norttraL'
PORTLAND; Feb. 3. (API
The crest of the high water. In the
Willamette river will reach Port
land tomorrow or Saturday unless
heavy rains bet in in the mean
time. At 6 o'clock this afternoon
the guage reading was 11.3 feet, a
rise of only .3 feet since; 8 o'clock
this morning. Edward L Wells,
meteorologist, expects but little
more rise in the river.
i Occasional : rains tomorrow and
Saturday are, promised . for .Port
land. Gales will mark the weath
er ; conditions of the coastal . re
giens. Southeast stOrm warnings
were raised tonight on the coast,
Wells said. ;
iMarshffeld' reported .40 inches
oi! rainfall today, while other. Ore
gon cities had small quantities.
North Head reported a rough sea.
NINE GUILTY OF K1LUNQ
Death of Youth in Brawl Brines
Manslaughter Verdicts .
CHICAGO. 1 Feb. 3.
Nine youths, ranging in age from
17 to 19 years, were found guilty
of manslaughter tonight by a Jury
which t tried them; on a- charge of
murdering -Stanley - Clesla Jn- a
Hallowe'en tbrawl several months
agoi- The Verdict carries a sen
tence of from, one year to life im
prisonment -: for each def endanU ,
The state did not insist on the
death 'f penalty in closing argu
ments. The state maintained the
nine youths had robbed and beat
en Ciesla, who was married and
the father of 5 two children, but
the defense .maintained Ciesla had
been killed when he fell during a
street fight. ;
YESTERDAY
IN WASHINGTON
' Xnoelatvd Proas
The senate took up the Mc
Nary-IIaugen farm relief bill. 1 j
1 , , 'r
! - 'J
. Senate " committees postponed
action on the Gould and Smith
cases. r - , I
'-" -
An attempt to bring the Nor-
beck seed loan bill to a vote in
the senate failed. . '
' --
William Phillips, now Ambassador
to Belgium, was . Beiectea to be
the first minister to Canada. . .
. . . . . , . t . .
;-A force of 250 submarines' was
rdered from', the Philippines to
Shanghai. ' t ''
t , i t .
Exnerts analyzed Ford stcK-k
valuations in the government tax
Creation of. a new civilian n-
tular bureau to administer to ter
ritories .was sponsored- by Senator
mmm.
BHD- VESSEL
nil
Transport Chaumont Leaves
-
San iego; to Get Orders
at Honolulu
THREE CRUISERS DEPART
Official '' Washington Anxiously
Awaits Comment by Eugene
Chen on Invitation to
Treaty Conference '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (AP)
The cruisers Richmond, Marble-
head . and Cincinnati left Balboa,
Canal Zone, today to Join Ameri
can riaral forces ; in China - They
were ordered there last week, and
Other vessels have been dispatched
from Guantanamo to replace them
In the squadron at Panama com
manded by Rear Admiral Latimer.
Secretary Wilbur announced to
day that the " transport Chauinont,
which has left San Diego with
1200 marines, Would Report to Ad
miral Williams, . commanding the
Asiatic fleet at ' Shanghai. -The
transport - will touch at Honolulu,
where definite orders are expected.
The westard movement of the
teihforcements is interpreted here
as precautionary. "The Chaumont
will place the marines ' at the dis
posal of Admiral Williams for as
signment wherever : theymay be
heeded.. -4- v -t iiA
.WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-r-(APl
Comment by Eugene Chen,; Cau
tonese foreign minister, - on .- the
. (Continued on pago .S.)
WOTH ER H ELD AS ROB B ER
10-Year-Old GirOloldsrp Store
Becavse Out or Money
PORTLANp, Ffeb. , 3. ( AP)
Mrs; Alice Clark Rogers. 19, is
under arrest, here tonight charged
with assault and - robbery with' a
dangerous- weapon. ! She. i with
Ernest Remster. 17, under ' arrest
on the same charge, 'kre said to
have held up the proprietor of a
grocery store here afld fobbed hlni
of 317.40. , Each was being held
in lieu of $5,000 balL i - j i
Mrs. Rogers has a seven months
old baby and says she Is suing her
nusbana ior divorce. She took
part in the -holdup, police say she
admitted, because she was with-
out funds.
: .... J&$& i i lw
'.r-f .fup-Ei4 f, j1 'mSMumt-
COMMlXTEE H I TS
CHANGE 6f SPEED
H.3IILTON ADVOCATES LI3IIT
S5 MILES' 'WHIJX CAREFUL
Recommends Making Compulsory
for Vehicles to StOp at Primary
' Road , . , .".'
, Any chance for Orqgbn automo
bile drivers to use their own judg
ment on the rate of speed which
they,travel was killed in a session
of the' house automobile and roads
committee. , ,'jvj., I-vlTU
, As part ot,HB.l?6. this change
to the "Rules of the Road'' would
have - made the ;' driver the Judge
of .-safe speed," 30 or 35 miles an
hour - would serve only, as prima
f acie'eVldende, officers making no
arrests' except in cases of reckless
driving in :a manner which "endan
gered the lives' of other motorists.
Representative R: S. Hamilton
of'Bend defeated the clause, giv
ing data from recent trip through
practically every prominent state
in tHe union, but he could rally
only two other members to ;his
support. ' The majority believed
that speed limits, should be left as
they, are now enforced in the state.
The house committee ,, recom
mended that 4he Clause making; it
compulsory for all vehicles to stop
6n approaching a primary highway
be added to the road .rules of the
state. t This is now being carried
into, effect in. many counties and
has proved to be of much value In
preventing highway accidents. .
Many other , minor . additions
were made to the code, all being
provided in house bill 136, which
was "presented ; by Representative
Snell. - ...
LITA HAS NEW
CHARGE
Chaplin's .Wife, -"Asks .Complaint
Charging Failure to Provide '
LO SANGELES, Peb 3 ( AP)
A complaint , charging , Charlie
Chaplin with flalure to provide for
his wife, Lita Grey (phapljn, "and
their (two children; was .asked at
th district attorney's of f ice; today
by .attorneys representing irs.
Chaplin in her diyorcej suit against
he comedian. -. - ' ' ''s rZ;:i
. In disclosmgf that request 'for
such a complaint had been made
to him. District Attorney vAsa
Keyes said that ha wbuld take it
under; consideration and probably
would '.confer with Chaplin's attor
neys before making lis decision,
Attaches of the district attorney's
office.,; said vthe request probably
will be refused. i
Llovd. Wright, Attorney for- Chap
lin, who now is in New, York, said
he considered such charges with
out basis since be is sending Mrs,
Chaplin through her. counsel $100
a. week. for the maintenance of the
children. , . , ... . .'. ,
WILL IT7COMETQT1II&?-
fS VERDICT
GLADSTONE
MORALS OF ?GRAND OLD MAX?
i OF englaxd'.upheld
Son of
Ex-premietvVindicated for
Calling Wrtgh NFonI v
FellOw "'.
; LONDON,; Feb 3-'(Ap) The
honor of England's grand bid man
stands unsullied before the world.
i The j jury, in . the . libel suit
brought against. ; Viscount .Glad
stone i by Captain Peter Wright
gave i a j verdict today .for the ! de
fendant. , . , ' "; ' J .
fA rider was delivered with the
verdict,! In the words .of thevfore
man to Justice Sir Horace Averck:
;sMy lord,we wish. to add that
it Is our unanimous , opinion that
the evidence placed before' us has
completely vindicated the high
moral, character of the late Mr.
W. E. Gladstone.
A packed assembly of politicians
and members, of society in the dim
oak papeled court watched the
closing stages of the great human
drama with intense interest. .
Captain Peter Wright brought
suit foj- libel against Viscount
Gladstone, the 73 year old son of
the great prime minister for de
scribing! Wright as a "liar, coward
and foul fellow," in a letter to the
Bath club after the publication of
a book j in wnicn wngntcnargea
the elder Gladstone with immor
ality, i
Applause, sharply repressed by
the justice, greeted his announce
ment that the jury's finding that
the gist! of Viscount Gladstone's
letter (describing Wright as a
liar, coward and foul fellow), was
true, amounted l to a verdict for
the ' defendant. Friends and
strangers crowded around Glad
stone, shaking him by the ' hand
(Oontinnad an pogo )
MARX CABINET TREMBLES
Political; Life of New German
. . . A - i.. J t ... . . ..
Coalition. Hangs in Balance
BERLIN, .Feb. 3. (AP) The
political jiife of the new Marx bodr-
geoise coalition nung in tne oai
ance tonight after the chancellor
had given to the reichstag a dec
laration jpf the government's poli
cies at home and abroad.
Already there .are, discernible
forebodings of acrimonious debate
between the monarchists right
and the republic left, with the gov
ernment holding .the balance. :.
The ministerial, declaration was
devoid', of anything -startling, .It
appears that the Matrx govern
ment will continue the foreign pol
icy of conciliation , inaugurated by
F'nrairiv . MlrHator -1 ? StrasAminn.
which policy brought him a share
in the Nobel peace prize.'
GUPEfJSlTfJ
ACT HEMSIOB
Committee . Appointed Two
Years AgaProposes Three
Changes In Law
SEEK TO CLARIFY WORDS
One Amenflmrnt Would Increase
Catastrophe Fond And Lower
Or Suspehd Transfer
Of Monthly Receipts :
Members of the committee an-
pointed two years ago to investi
gate the state workmen's compen
sation law yesterady introduced in
the senate , three' bills providing4
several amendments to the present !
law. . . ;;!
One amendment seeks to clarify
uncertain language in the present'
law as to whether an employe has
three days in which to reject com
pensatlon after his employer in a
hazardous occupation comes under
the. provisions of the compensa
tion act. r.. : . . ; ;
The amendment would require
an employe to make his rejection
of the act before entering employ
ment, thus removing uncertainty
as to whether he is entitled to the
three days in which to accept or
reject the law's provisions.
. Another amendment would in
crease the 'catastrophe fund from
one per cent to 1 per cent, but
would authorize' the industrial Oc
cident commission ' to reduce the
percentage of monthly receipts to
be transferred ;to the "segregated
fund or-to 'suspend such transfer.
There also Is a proposed amend
ment providing that the governor
shall annually on or before Nov
ember 1, -causeta,;be- made an
independent audit- b'f . the ' records
and fund of thO industrial ac
cident commission for the fiscal
year ending Jane' 30." The report
shall be considered confidential by
the governor. ;
There was also proposed an
amendment providing!-ior a, horl-
-t ....
(Oontinnod pas 4,1 , '
RADIO BILL POSTPONED
Proponents . of Compromise Show
Strength In Senate Tilt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-MAP)
Proponents of -the ; compromise
radio bill showed tfielr strength
today In the senate, but a rote on
approval of the conference report
went OTer until tomorrow after a
fight developed late in the day.
j Ah attempt "by Senator Howell,
republican, Nebrask'a, to sidetrack
the ; conference report, already
agreed to by the louse, on a point
of order that it contained new leg
islation, - was overruled by Vice
President Dawes.
, I Senator Howell argued that the
provision in the report repeallhg
the radio resolution' of last, July
constituted, new legislation in. vio
lation of , senate rules on confer
ence reports, but his appeal frbm
the decision of the chair was laid
on the table by a vote of 48 to 14.
V (
HOUSES TJ0V, SMUGGLED
Canadian Farms Buy Ready-Mades
t;-in V. S. to Take Home v:f..:
REG1NA, Sask., Feb. 3.(AP)
F. W. Smyly,"- detective of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
testifying before the customs com-
mission cere toaay, saia inai not
only automobiles, tires and radios,
but houses have been smuggled
into Canada from l the United
States. . . ' v. j . . .
I .Smyly" testified .'about; certain
seizures he made at Willow Creek
and about his patrols' along the
border. After the iessiop; he ex
plained that the smuggled houses
were small buildings, of cheap con
struction, which farmers brought
intact - across (he international
line. i
GAS TAX RAISE SOUGHT
Possible : Redfaction r of License
Fees Blight Bo Obtained
i
t House, bill number 481 as. In
troduced v by Representative Kign
and Senator lall yesterday would
raise : the' Jax on gasoline : from
yto to three ; cents. 1 The ; money
thus derived would ,e udcd in
such a mar.ncr ti. to bring: about
Su' reduction of tjie llcense fees on
taotorTehi .with, the exception
Of , truct3, busses, motorcycles and
electric, vehicles. . If passed this
would take effect on fees'collect
itlo lor lh9 year 15?8r .
PRyipRTSTO
SELEJNG PLANNED
FIVE (FROM5 CHAMBER 4 TO
MAKB CANVAS, DECIDED
Salem j Members - bn 4 . Company
Boiard to Be Appointed
" Soon, Announced
' Ffre members' t6f
the Salem
Chamber of" Commerce' will
be I
named on a committee to' promote
the sale of $8,000 worth of stock
which is , still available in the
Ma jor fruit Jfoducts Co.i JPnm
pbrt manufacturing' venture,
SS ;?ffilPROVire.-i!aR.;$2,ooo;aoo.
pany eplained ; Its' . organisation
and plaliSiv AlteaJdy ' $7000 worth
of 'stcki has been sold in Salem, j
where the .company's - plant is to
be - located. -, ; ) . .'
About 3 $' IocaL people attended,
most of "whom already own stock
In the company. The: group in-
eluded a liberai:' aprinkling of
nriinft' CTfterg.i fntnrAatail fn hs
promise of aunew market for their
product. ...i' --- v . i
Slum hM vol-. f
. "
aa vdcuii w uv uvv UlvVlwUolJ
been . "sold . on. the nronosal.
; - , -
George F. Vick of the agriculture
Tl? .
merce suggesieo an organization
v - . " .""rT .
titocK, ano xea w. TUielsen, vice
ip-resideht of the chaniber, moved
tiiat ,the selling committee be ap
pc intea. red . Ji,rixon.(' chairman of
tlie industries committee presided
at the meeting. . -i ' ' .
ilf one person out; of every 152
on.! the Pacific: coast, drink a bottle
of t Prunport every - day, the com -
pany can market its proposed out -
puts of 100' gallon sof concentrat -
ed preparatlbn; a' day Holsclaw
sUttd in his exposition of the
company's -clans. That.4 he added.
has been almost exaetlv the -nt
of consumption in Salem since the
HrinV . intfn ,
Sober, witaiout i any, sidtertisincr
except the i publicity gven meet-
ings canea .in connection with the
saje of stock.
The Amanhf act u ring plant Wfft
be moved Sto Salem about next
October, 2tdlsci4w said. 'At the
next board i meeting. , two Salem
(0onttnn4 ea pats t.y
P A N A n A f I k CC DUII I IDC
-
Premier Deoghted v To1 Hear Of
Xevt Minister's Appafntmcht
TORONTO, Ont.. Feb! 3. f APi
wuiam rniuips; no'lir American
amhassador to Belglmh, who has
been 'selected as the fjrst United
States minister to Cadada. 'U a
sured Of a hearty welelbme io the
Dominion; Premier Mjcenile King
said today. The. premier was at
. private luncheon rat the York
club as 'the guest of 'Sir William
Mulock hief justice bf;ohtario,
when informed '; of the aonolnt-
ment of MY. Phiilips tes'ihe first
minister: from Washington to Ot
uva,,-; ... " f M-:-4n ,
rThat's just flnetKe said:v"l
am delighted to hear it., I know
of Mr. Phillips and T consider it
an excellent appointment. .-You
can say that I and the government
C -
come (O.anaaav ' V ,
Premier -Klnr; was unable to
able to take up his residence in
SWe Ure ?t W0U1,1
eLSeoStS rra5menU
could e completed. . i
MApA'S,ORIGiri SOUGHT
. ..! 1 : s ' .
Scientists Plan Investlsratlon f
Israelites Desert Food
JERUSALEM,'' Feb. 3. (Jew -
ish Telegraphs; Agency)An at-
tempt to makeA; sclenUfic lnvesT
tigatlonjnto the origin and sub
stance of the manna, which the
Bible records was served as food
for, the; Israelites in the desert.
will be made sodn-:s,i -: -'.'f ;
A group of .experts of. the aKri-lia
cultural experiment station malni
XVTv , ?Mue oyine Zionist education! are made. . .
organization, will proceed to thel. r-r,i- .c,r
Sinai Peninsula fdr the purpose of
undertaking this ktudy It is
pected that the work of the'ex-Li
perU will begin this summer.
GLEE CLUB TO TRAVEL
., f. - i '
University of ; Oregon Society to
wsis iseveral Towns ;
- ..
EtOEME, Feb. S. (AP)i-Con-Nhich
certs at Longview, Astoria and The
Dalles. with A three day ston-over
in Portland comprises the annual
spring - trip of, the University of
Oregon men's lea clab, -according
to Ilarold Brumfield, general ran-
sic manager. The club (our will
begin with a concert at Astoria on I
March 19, he said.' Programs at cudit can be given for iti -Longyiew
and The Dalles will be done. The tils attend fvr
given March 20 and 21, and the Rood that they enn rt ont e f f
tour wilt wind up with a three day
engagement' at ' theatres " f h Port-1
J2!3d Jlarcji 22, 23 -gtid 21. : j
Til
pyiD:
r ..- r pi "F rm t i
Ur nwum
IIISIOWTE
ncome Tax Bill Due to Be In
troduced TOday; Maximufn
Jhree Per Cent
House Clears Deck IorGovernor's
Proposals; BUI Iassed : Mak
i1 ing Governor i Budget
Officer Of ; Stafe -
Taake war for the "srovernor'a
tax measures" seemed to be the
slogan at the legislature yesterday
; ? , "anKemeni was com-
tJi.o.iviM tuir . iuo o-
- 4V VII,
I t-k-. a. t
. ,
I wn oy taeir auinors yesieruay
L i.
I the hopper last night. .Their au-
tnors refused to withdraw them
I The withdrawal of all revenue
bills was requested by Speaker
Carkin in order to clear the atmos-
- 1 phere for the governor's measures.
j which Will probably be Introduced
today. ,
i .While the preparations for the
I reception of the bills were being
J made, the bills , themselves Were
1 being written. The first one will
1 deal with the income tax situation
f ud It Is expected that, if It J
I pasted. It -will raise approximately
I $2,000,000 for the Btate. It Is un
derstoOd that the provisions will
IP 6r - tax of one -percent bn
the first, taxable ' $1000; two per
I cent 3 on i the second. -third ana
fourth thousand dollars. and three
percent on $5,000 and over. This
is in line . with the recommenda
tions in. the governor's special
message, which he Tread fcefore the
'joint; .session of the- senate and
the t. house . n;, Wednesday... Ex
emptions, will he provided, as f ol
lowsi $1,000 for,- single, persons;
$2,000 for married persons; $40C
for each , dependent and . $2,0 0 0 '
exemption ior corporations.
. A VVUiySMltVU UU b Daas , TV
; (Soadnnod ea vara t.)
School success
DEPARTMENT ,' ESTABLISHED
AT SEXIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Twenty-four 'Enrolled for ; Work ;
. Majority of Pupils Are
i . - Xouns People -
! Twenty-four students are now.
enrolled in' the part time contin
uation school which is a new de
partment at the Salem Senior high
school Building this 'year,' con
ducted, by Miss - Lillian Schroder,
otirt lha nraa nf fhla nilv vpn.
ture in public education Is prac-
l11 "d. according to pre-
nt tnlfratlnnr i .
1 fin,'-'i. t;i-';ri.i"t.-i.i
Ui- TM-i kvij vi.-
started attending; spoke scarcely
any:EngIlSh,,Their.Sudy;has now
.dT..i t a r,Aint -t . hwh
I for moat TrfiPtlfn1 tiiirnnaoi
1 ! Mnt -kr 'ti!..iinii,
are -vounsr nennle whn on account
I fenm ' tfnV it Miifv in wnrk
part' of 'the "day and are'not afcle
to attendr regular Tschooi on this
account. Pupils here ; may come
at any time. of the day from 8
a. m. to-BilS n. m.. and to take
I . . A i ctit. AiP
ni,wwiA. .Am. -ar r?
kra.4A
inents, as to previous amount of
means that a considerable part of
nm rrnnin? int
I has been; possible, Miss Schroder
I The school Voull be more cf-:
I ficent, she stated Thursday, but
I for the fact that work is extreme-
ly diincuit to una ior tnesa pa; ...
lat'oresenL Anyone who has a j :i
they " can do. . is asked to
I leve his or her telephone num-
I ber at the high school office. Only
I trustworthr pupils will Lo sent
Bent out jon these jobs. ,
v This work is being conduct 1
under... the provLions of t;
S.rilth-Hughes act, asi accor-Ii :
to.; those provisions, no scl.u: 'i-
work itself, ami of f!
attending 'show srtt i .
Li 1L? Pfr