Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
mi i i i tnriAtr rm i mcif i r r T Tnr rVrrtXT TtirroonAV H TfT3 XTTXT T A XTTT A T V 1Q 1 QOO - 1 s 3 . " I . . j .-y ... to;.' SIDELIGHTS OFT H E Stc aae an d Si creen Capitol Theater Bligh's Capitol will offer an ex ceptionally fine bill for the Fri day's Association Tandeville, con-s'-uting of five real high class acta. Ned Haverly is a blackface sin gle with a good monologue, a cou ple of tuneful songs and a dance which is Mid to bring loads of ap plause every time it is performed. The dance is on the order of Eddie Leonard's "Roly Boly Eyes"'sand dance. Ned puts his numbers over in typical darky fashion for he is a real Southern boy and has made a first hand study of his character. Admirers of dancing will find much to please them in Dance Whirls. Some remarkable step ping in ultra, finished style will be seen in this sumptuously staged revue. There are three young wo men and two personable young men in the company. Dance Whirls U an act of more than usual at tractiveness and novelty, in which will be seen a series of whirlwind dances so gracefully and perfectly presented a to typify the expres sion, "the poetry of motion." Described as a "sure fire" com edy act,.Bogert and Mltchel will appear in a little offering entitled "The Kid," consisting of songs and talk. Miss Mitchell does an inter esting kid character who engages in conversation with a vaudeville performer, portrayed by Mr. Bo gert. The dialogue is up-to-the-minute, and the songs are of the special variety. Music can be served with or without the trimmings, trimmings in this instance meaning songs and dances. Jimmy Holton and Pearl Brough however, will entertain with music and harmony flinging appetizer, and. and closing with a Violin Courtship. In between there are acrobatic dances, violin numbers, imitations and songs. Their Violin Courtship is an ori ginal conception, and is copyright ed in Washington, D. C. A laugh a second is promised by Hubert Dyer, one of the foremost silent comics. He will extract his laughter with the aid of his part ner, merely by his peculiar and eccentric manner of doing things. Mr. Dyer and his associate are ar tistlc in their style of work, which ' of the aerial variety. However, they have long since discarded do ing straight performances and in dulge in a variety of buffoenery which proves exceptionally taking. lEPli OF THE HILLS" IT EllH Carson Approves Wonderful Film and Urges Patrons Ta Attend Vs' This story concerns itself with John H. Carson and "The Shep herd of the Hills." which is being tiown at the Elsinore. It scarcely --.eed be said that Mr. Carson was ' o me time ago returned to the of fice of, district attorney of Marion y-ounty. that he mighT uphold the laws which the good iurghers felt I - should be enforced. "Every citizen of SaleTn and vi tinity should see Harold Bell Wright's film version of his mas terpiece, 'The Shepherd of the Hills,' Mr. Carson said. It is beau tifully portrayed pardon my be ing trite and it holds to the orig inal tale. Everyone, I believe, will be benefited by visiting the Elsi "te and seeing the picture." Mr. Carson, who chances to have Irish progenitors, spread bis hand elo quently. "Need I say more?" he demanded in the best Milt Gross style. "The Shepherd of the Hills" deals with a kindly city man. tired of the push and the jams, who lias decided-that the simpler life is more to his liking. In the manner of "The Passer-By" in "The Pass ing of the Third Floor Back." in which Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson made himself forever famous. "The Shepherd of the Hills" wins over the hill folk with whom he comes in contact. Truthfully it may be said that the story is beau- ifully screened. Di, O O r i Too .Late To Classify I i-L '- O - v ft-Xrr l-'T LARGK BROWX t.EATMEK jr-vw Drift c. rot Milk Saiot Crportkn M raped under flap reward. Box sttema. Salem theatergoers must anti cipate the arrival at the Elsinore, next Tuesday, for five days, of "Man. Woman and Sin" in which the eminent Jeanne Eagles is starred. Everyone admits that glamour attaches itself to the life ot the metropolitan reporter, and John Gilbert, with Washington. D. C, as a background, makes the most of his opportunity. Further details will be available later. FRUIT STILL KXDAXGERED LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 18 i API. Smudge pots were snap- yed into action in the citrus belt luring the night when the mer- nrv rfronned to 27 degrees in Hedlands, Riverside and Pomona LAST TIMES TODAY CARL LAEMML3 PNBBMTf Q- NIL WON AMD loOVnUAl PICTVAt I . lOWAOD tUMML PRODUCTION J I I I J J j fl XFTWS EVENTS rj V BUBLE SOUNDS II I GREAT PB1ZE RACE Opportunity's Clarion Torres Which You May Heed With Profit The call of opportunity sounds throughout Salem and surround ing territory like bugle tones. The call of opportunity is The States man's offer of J6.000.00 In awards. Have you heard of it? Have yon seen the wonderful list of awards? Hove you considered that you may win one of these awards? Have you gotten right down to brass tacks and realized that one of the five fine automo biles to be given away may belong to you? Now Is the Time to Enter If you have you are a candidate in the campaign which is just be ginning; if you have not, there is no better time to start than right now. Every vote secured in this campaign means something. Votes will win the Oakland Six Sedan, the Chrysler Sedan, the Ford Phaetons or one of the other valu able prizes, and you will get more votes if you start right now, than at any other time in the campaign. Two hundred thousand extra votes for every $12.00 worth of subscriptions turned in during the first week of your entry. These may consist of one two-year sub scription, two one-year subscrip tions, or six months subscription or any other combination making a total of $12.00 on subscriptions. These votes are in addition to the regular schedule and do not inter fere with them in any way. This is your opportunity to get into the race good and strong with one stroke. Easy to Start The best time to enter the cam paign is now. The time to make your start is now, while this great est of extra vote offers is in force. Your participation in the cam paign will be pleasant. The ease with which you will accumulate votes will surprise you. Merely part of your spare time is all that is needed to win. It only requires a little effort on your part to get started. Simply clip the nomination blank from the campaign an nouncement appearing in another part of today's Statesman and send it in and you will be supplied with all necessary forms for use in securing subscriptions. H0TELLING PUT AT HARD LABOR FOR LIFE TERM (Oon tinned on page 2) to "take into consideration my family." "Did you consider the girl's family?" the judge snapped. The court arraignment climax ed a day of furtive scurryings and secret expeditions. When is was finally that it would be impossi ble to have the murderer plead anywhere but In Genesee county he was bundled into a car in Ionia where he had been sheltered in the reformatory, and rushed to Flint. The slayer was dressed in the garb in which he killed his little victim, the blue-gray coat from which the tell-tale grease spot had been cleaned. Schneider Attacks Killer He slouched in with Sheriff Green on one side and a deputy on the other. They came through a door at the rear of the bench. In an ante room Schneider was await ing his turn as a wriness. When the father's glance fell upon Hotelling the fury within him blazed out. Schneider is a small man compared to Hotelling. But when he drove his fist Into the Immobile countenance of the slayer, Hotelling waj shaken and fell back. After Judge Brennan had pro nounced sentence, Schneider walk ed to the bench and extended hU hand. The judge took It. "Thank you," Schneider said. The court proceedings were brief. Hotelling and his guards arrived from Ionia a little after 3:30 o'clock. A few minutes later the arraignment took place. No extra guards around the court house were needed as there were few persons in the building and none who thrtatened to interfere. Slayer Closely Guarded1 The prisoner shuffled to a place before the judge -between two officers. "You are charged with first de gree murder," the judge declar ed. "Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" Hotelling looked dumbly back at William Seegmlller, his attor ney, for a second. Then he breath ed "guilty." Leslie Schneider, the girl's fa ther, was the first witness. He formally identified her. Dr. W. H Marshall, the physician who con ducted the autopsy followed. Seeg miller offered no objection nor did he enter a single word in be half of his prisoner. "Does that end the proof?" the judge asked the prosecutor, Wil liam Roberts. Roberts and Seegmiller nodded "Stand up!" barked Judge Brennan at Hotelling. who had sunk into a chair as though even at this hour was too indifferent to pay attention. The defendant arose and faced the s.tern judge. "What have you to say?" Regret Expressed "All I have to say is that you take the family into considera tion," the murderer replied. "You appear to have no regret You did not take this family into consideration," the judge continu ed. "I have the deepest regret in the world." That was Hotelling' one ani mated reply. He pitched his voice high, swung his head up from the downcast pose he maintained the rest of the time and gazed at the judge as though to challenge the claim that he was not sorry for what he did. "How many times have yon done this before?" the judge went! on. "I never done it in the world before." Admits Former Crime "You assaulted two other little girls over there near Owosso. didn't you?" the. judge asked. "Yes sir," came the mumbled reply. The judge then pronounced his wish that capital punishment could be ordered and pronounced sentence. That was all. The crowd was or dered to remain in the courtroom Sheriff's deputies Rustled to Ho telling s side and marched him out through a door at the side of the room. As he slouched along his course again passed within a few feet of Schneider. The fath er's eyes still blazed angrily. Two deputy sheriffs placed restraining hands upon his .arm. Guards and prisoner climbed down tha stairs to the waiting au tomobile. A roar of the powerful motor and they were away, not more than a half hour after they arrived. CROPS THREATENED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 17. (AP) Cloudy weather again saved the citrus growers early to' day. Smudging was resorted to in the most exposed places but the temperature did not reach the danger mark which is 26 degrees. Queen Victoria, who ruled from 1837 to 1901, had the longest reign of all English monarchs, ac ording to an answered question ;n Liberty. We are now in our New Building 889 North Liberty St. Fresh Car Load of Coal Arriving Daily Also Good Dry Wood Special on Washington Coal per Ton $1.00 and Up t . V . t : : : - M - iL;i , Telephone 930 Local and Long Distance Hauling, Moving, Crating Dovn Town Office 1 43 South Liberty SEARCH FOR Fie e own less Efforts Made To Obtain ;New Glues In Wide Hunt : Tor Fred Hoyt I SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 18. (AP)4-A careful check of all As sociated Press reports received from southern Idaho and north ern Utah towns was made by aviators searching for Fred Hopt, missing flier, in an effort to find some new clews upon which to press the search tomorrow, i Four planes, two operating from Salt Lake and two from Burlev Ida., today combed the entire sec tion near St. Revelle. Ida., where Hoyt's plane was last seen Satur day afternoon when he headed into a bliteard as he was flylne from here to Boise, Ida. Lieutenant Russell Maughan. army aviator in charge of the search declared that not a trace of the missing flier was found though evien the flimsiest rumors hid been run down. . Observatfbn conditions were exceptionally good, the fog that has held np the search for the last two days having dissipated. ; In view of the careful but fruit less search made, aviators said they were very dubious of ever finding Hoyt alive. Weather per mitting, however, the search will be continued tomorrow both by plane and by posses of ranchers organized from southern Idaho towns. WICHITA, Kas.. Jan. 18.- (AP)-i-Mr$. Marie Hoyt. wife of Fred Hoyt, missing sales manager and test pilot for the Stearman Aircraft corporation here Is In a state of nervous collapse from the uncertainty of her husband's fate. Friends are In constant attend ance at her apartment. The Hoy ta were married shortly before Christmas at Denver. BOURBONS CLASH OVER SMITH AND CATHOLICS (Continued from pg 1.) "sending writers down there from New York to traduce my state." In opening his reply Robinson said and other members of the special committee which investi gated the Hearet documents agreed with him that there was no suspicion that the Roman Catholic church had anything to do with the documents. Then the Arkan fean expressed "amazement" that ?enator Heflin had called atten tion that Mrs. William Randolph Hearst was a Catholic, as if that had any connection with the pub lication of! the documents. Leadership Challenged v Heflin Was in his feet immedi ately, demanding the discharge of Robinson from the committee but when the democratic leader asked unanimous consent for an immedi ate vote on the proposition the Al abaman objected. As the Arkansas senator then denounced Heflln's attack on the Catholic church and Oorernor Smith, the Alabaman challenged his leadership of the party In the senate. Heflin dared any democratic senator who would rebuke him to stand' np. None did but shortly afterwards Reed of Missouri, arose and walked from the chamber. Plea Dramatic Again Heflin called upon every democratic senator who approved of the attack made on him to stand up. Again his colleagues re mained seated and the Alabaman declared that this showed disap proval of Robinson's leadership. A roar of laughter swept the cham ber and galleries alike. Senator Robinson said that it was "with peculiarly bad taste, without Justification in the con science of a single one of his col leagues, the senator from Ala- banie was lugged into this debate the name of prospective presiden tial candidates." Declaring that he had heard Heflin "denounce the Catholic church and the pope of Rome and the cardinals and the bishops and the priests and the nuns," Sena tor Robinson said he was "eick and tired of it as a democrat." "I would like to have the sena tor make that speech in Arkan sas," Heflin said. Retort Flung "I will make that speech in Ar kansas and I will make It In Ala bama too," returned the minority leader. "Yes and if you do they will tar and feather you," shouted Heflin "If he comes out for Al. Smith thev will beat him to death in Ar kansas." When Robinson announced he would call a party conference to morrow to settle the issue of lead ership. Heflin entered a disclaimer that he had challenged his leader ship, however, Robinson is deter mined to let his colleagues pass upon the question. During the debate Heflin an nounced that he would introduce a constitutional amendment calling for the deportation of all cltitens who could not "with hand on heart" swear single allegiance to the constitution and the flag. WAR ON CLOSED SEASON HUNTING ALONG SANTIAM (Continued from pt D He entered a plea of not guilty to this charge. All arrests have been made by Ben Claggett and W. A. Cornell, deputy state game wardens. Officers declare that Illegal hunting has been carried on tor vonn alone the ridge between the North Fork and Little North Fork r,f the Santiam. This vicinity. they state, would be a highly at tractive one for legal deer hunt ing in proper season If illegal hunting were curbed. It was in timated here yesterday by both Claggett and Cornell that dogs have been used frequently in hunting deer there. More arrests may be expected in the near future, they indicated BUREAU CHARGED WITH ATTACK ON ASSOCIATION (Continued frota PHT ! missloner showing that MMer and fr.rv had contributed SS6 to the advertising fund. Mr. Mount al leged that only fioo was raisen for advertising purposes. The further charge was made h rtr McMillan that at a meeting of the undertakers association and Mr. Mount held In Portland Jan uary 9 it was decided to broadcast certain propaganda In hope of Xe- featlne the plans of the union service corporation. J Evidence was placed before the state corporation commissioner to day to show that the Union Service association had purchased an un dertaking establishment in Port land and that it was ready to be gin 'operations as soon as the per mit to seel stock was forthcoming. The nlan of the association Is to take care of the funeral needs of its members over a period of years at cost plus 10 per cent. Tue association was promoted by Charles Merrill and A. Smith Nel son. Charles Yates Is now In charge of the affairs of the serv ice association. Mr. Mount, in one of his letters to the state corporation depart ment said: "When Messrs. Merrill and Nel son left this city fhey turned over the business to Mr. Yates, a dis barred attorney who has been guilty of various violations ot law." Regarding other officers of the association, Mr. Mount said: I can't find that they Kaam mnnvtuil witb tfiL. .... dertaklnr business. Dr. UcMilla are toth dentists, k. w. casebotr is manager of a tire comna-i while Fred H. Parrish, treasur Is a painter." Mr. Monnt said the associate. a offered him the Job of local m ;:,. ager at $20,000 a year. The application for the pen.. t to sell stock in the service an,, elation has been taken under at. visement by the corporation d partment. Mr. LaRoche is atto-. ney for the association. The United States acquir-i Alaska by purchase from Ruwt In 187. for $7,200,000. accOif ing to an i"'a question ia Liberty. HOW TO FIGHT EXCESS FAl - m m m.m There are nam ways. like stanratic but fewer and fewer employ them. Th is a pleasant way, modern and scientific. which combats the cause. A vast numbr of people cow use it. And the slender figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that. That method is embodied in MarmnU prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty, new health, new vitality. Each box of Mannola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons i ir results. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, becauo of the good it has done. Ask your dru gist now for a $1 bos with the book. Then decide. Every Question Fully Answered About INSURED BONDS & fM iff ::-S!SSi There is no substitute J or sajety Such an outstanding achievement as insuring the payment of principal and interest on First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds brought a flood of questions from all classes of investors. Who in sures the bonds? How does the insurance protect? Why are insured bonds safer than other forms of security? No doubt, many of these questions have occurred to you. Perhaps you have hesi tated to ask for fear you would be bothered with con tinued calls by a salesman. We have made it easy for you to secure the informa tion you desire by catalog ing and printing in a folder the questions most frequent ly asked, with a plain an swer to each question. If you are an investor, you will want a copy of this folder "Questions and Answers." Write for your copy. It en tails no obligation. LAFLER IN VESTMENT SERVICE Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. Exclusive Distributors of Bristol Insured Bonds I IF IT'S INVESTMENTS WE HAVE THEM fi Matinees 35c aJi vT Evenings 50c !lLHfr children 10c tip TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY O MARY LEWIS January 26th. LOWER FLOOR: 1st 7 rows, $1.50; Next 11 rows, $2.00; Last 7 rows, $1.50. MEZZANINE: $2.50. BALCONY: 1st 2 rows, $1.50; Next S rows, $1.00; Last 7 rows, 75c MAIL ORDERS NOW ELSINORE colleen Moore IN 66 The Desert Flower" po --TAKE C) pJJ A M"UJ q. ; CHANCE jf V S'-V'. TODAY and FRIDAY (Q3