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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1927)
10 ::1THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON,' TUESDAY MORNINGr, NOVEMBER 22, 1927 iRACESEGGREGATIDrJ : UPHEU) BY COURTS:- drawn the curtain on the ram bar on' many attempts to escape pay ing, an $8,000 fine and serving a four rear penitentiary sentence as result of his -conviction In. the case. ' -" - " . ..." . Decision Handed Down In . , Case Coming Up From v:--- Mississippi . ' WASHINGTON. Not. 21.- '(AP) Race segregation of ehild , Tea In public schools was sustained (' "oday by the supreme court. The ruling was on a case from Mississippi where an attempt was made to compel the state to per mit Martha Lum, daughter of an American . citizen of Chinese de- seht to attend the - Rosedale con solldated high school far Bolivar county, provided -exclusively for " white children,..." Declaring "the right and power . of the state to regulate the method fat providing, for the education -of Jts youth at public expense Is clear Chief Justice Taft, in de livering the opinion., said it was "within the constitutional power of the state legislature td settle without intervention of the fed eral courts under the federal con stitution. , -Whether It will re- siffA a naA a Vt a TTei f ! ted States to send his children to public schools provided for the eol ored races.' 1 The court held it was within the discretion of the state to set aside schools exclusively for the use of white children provided equal fa- cilitles are furnished children of other races within the school dis tricts, and that when schools are provided - for f races -other than white, the states' may require child- reu , of , Chinese birth. to attend them. -:; DOG TALKS OVER PHONE Animal Jjocked in Newspaper Of flee Finds Way to Get Out HEND, Ore., Nov.. 21. (AP) Locked in a newspaper office here for several hours " Sunday after noon, a dog- gained Its liberty by "calling a telephone operator. -To the query, "number please,1 the dog; replied i.woof, woof. Further, "woofs,"' were heard by the operator: who then called a member of the staff of the paper A desk telephone was found upset. with the dog's tracks nearby. - PILES UP A6BJWTED ppeal To United States Su- preme Court Turned Down In Booze Case - SEATTLE. Nov. 21. (AP). With the failure of his appear to the United States eupreme court and the return from Shanghai of his formerbuslness associate, Ed ward T. Hunt, with- a threat to "spill everything," he knows, things looked bleak "tonight for Roy Olmsted, former "rum baron" of the Pacific northwest. - - Declaring Olmsted had "double- , crossed" him. Hunt was returned today aboard the liner President McKinley, threatening to tell not only .about the "rum baron's" al leged liquor operations but ; also about other law violatiov.3. the ex act nature f which he refused to disclose." -; li-c rant wm arrested in Shanghai about a month after '- he disap peared , suddenly from Seattle to escape facing trial In the recent! "cecond Olmstead ease": at which Olmsted was. likewise an absent " defendant, ". - ': ' '"When I tell the police what Roy i doing," Hunt said, "they're gping after him strong. " They'll have plenty before I'm through. " I've been as good a friend as Olm sted ever had. but he got sore at me because I would not loan him eom- money and ' he - furnished in information en wnicn I was Indicted by the federal grand Jury. And then he tipped the federate , Iff that I was in Shanghai." . Hunt's threatea 'to dfvulge new . Information followed on -the heels . of the supreme court's denloal of a writ of certlori t Olmsted- And other convkf-d defendants In the Fit Olmsted case. The failure DO FIGHTER S BITES COLORFUL Woman Mourns "No Mo' Tiger" As. Casket Brought Down Aisle ATLANTA. G a. Not. 2 lw (AP) "No mo' Tiger. . . no - oo' Tiger." screamed a sobbing worn an's voice, and seven thousand persons.Upsed into silence to hear last honors to departed Theodore Flowers, negro middleweight box er who once was crowned cham pion of the world. For more ! than an hour, that one burst of emotion and a series sf formal exercises were all that broke the stillness of Atlanta's municipal auditorium. ' ' As the casket was borne in, pre ceded by a vested choir, and Ti ger s lodge orethern In full re galia, all swaying, moving even slower than the death march from the vast organ, the booming voice of Flowers pastor chanted a sonorous benediction. From the group of relatives seated near the rostrum, banked high with ' flowers, tire voiee . of Tiger's sister rose: "No mo Tiger, no mo Tiger hold ; the. boat and let me go want to see him again." From that dramatic point on, the ceremonies were marked by a quiet, almost . stiff formality, un til one of Tigers' white friends had paid ? him highest prates. When .Morgan c Blake.- sporting editor of the Atlanta Journal, had completed a' brief address,; the assemblage broke into a long thunder, of applause. SEEKS MODERN MILKMAID HONORS mm in - ;e ...... . . . a m t m ' k ' s t - a - . ; ; 4 1 4 M ' , v- MILITMY PLOT HID TO RELieiOUS EBOUP Chief of Police At Mexico City Issues Official ; Announcement - C? v -Jf yf C '; Ethel Hunter, of Clinton, Mich., hope to show Ohio iris Just bow a cow should be milked, i She la entered ia a championship milking contest sponsored by the Live Stock and Agricultural ex position held at Cleveland, O. She baa exhibited steers at previous the highway, both of which skirt the Sluslaw river. : t tsVfr-j Men' In the store offered Mr. Avery a flashlight, but he refused, and set out on foot In thq gather ing darkness for : his j brother's home. 'That waa the last-seen qi heard of him. His brother, , Ed. apparently had not been informed that Mr. Avery intended! to visit him from his Montana home, and it was two or three days before he learned that the visitor had attempted to reach his home. If Mr. Avery followed the rail road tracks, which residents of Swlsshome ; say offers - the best means of travel, he necessarily crossed three bridges spanning deep BtreamsT If he went by high way .he followed a course which leads dangerously close to - the banks of the river. A misstep in either instance, it is believed, may4 have caused him to fall suddenly to his death. -,-' That, Thanksgiving has a mixed background and that there Is nothing distinctively American in its origins, is explained In an edt- MEXICO CITY, Not. 21 (AP) General Roberto Cms, chief of police, issued an official signed statement tonight, declaring that three . prominent members of the League for: the Defense of Re ligion Liberty the organization which, Is opposed to 'the new re ligious law were the actual and Intellectual leaders In the recent plot to assassinate General Obre- gon, and that they have been ar rested and have confessed their guilt. -., The naanes of the men are: Luis Segura Vllchls, an engineer em ployed by the Mexican Light and Power company; Miguel Agustln. Pro Juarez, a Catholic priest, and his brother Humberto Juarez. General Cruz, in his statement. says' that Vile bU has, assumed en tire responsibility for .the plot to aeeaseinate General Obregon. but the police believe that this was done in an effort to shield his ac complices. The arrests came -after confes sions by Juan Tlrado and Lamber- to Ruiz, two of the men in the murder car who were shot by Obregon's companions after they had attempted to assassinate the general. Both of these men have since died. : The police, on Infor mation gleaned from the confes sions, found the house where they allege the three leaders in the con splracyVwith Tlrado and Ruiz, and perhaps two others not yet locat ed, met to plan the death of Gen eral Obregon.. The conspirators styled ' themselves - the "action ctoud of the League for the De- tense of Religious Liberty." STUDENTS Ml ROW AGAIN Shadow Dancing Interfered! Tflth ; , By City Authorities trnnv.'KVi. Nov. 21. f AP) Another rift between atudenta of the University of Oregon and the v.r, - nnlicA is aDDearing here aa a result of acUoa Uken by the police last Saturday nlgnt rwnen they demanded that more light be thrown on the floor at the armory whit a rollesre dance was In prog ress. Students are said to have re- luctuantly replaced colored gms with white lights on poUce orders. i. TJChlle nolice tonight ciaimea tii.t their action was fully in ac cord with the state and cuy reg ulations , against "shadow - danc- lnc,-: students at the univewu were said to be indignant, ai an iim was unwarrant- ,iih "mined the effect vu m " ... . of the annual sophomore lniormai dance. ' Th nrron Dally Emerald, stu- A- .iw viil nublish a story Tuesday morning in which faculty members and prominent Eugene MMddanta are Quoted as support ing the students. , ' Vo .nmmnnllt who took a pot shot at President Konorou- riotes of thGreek repuouc, mr ly-hoped to clip a couple of al phabets off his name. 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(AP) Baffled by the mystery surround ing tbe disappearance of John Avery, 68, of Stevensville, Mont., residents of the Swlsshome region ia western : Lane county prepared tonight to make an investigation of the Siuslaw: river in the belief that the man may-have fallen Into the stream (while ' seeking the Ed Avery, home of his brother. last Thursday night. .. -; It wsa on that , night at five o'clock that Mr. Avery ' alighted from the west - bound Mapleton stage at Swlsshome, and informed persons at a store there that he was on his way to visit his broth er. 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