iiliipl
Weather foreca.it: Pair east. - cloud-v
west portion; probably with rains south- '
Persons who are worried about the stste "
officials' being' paid tor working ou holi
days, must hare been., delighted to know
that these officials gave the public sn extra
day yesterday, without additional charge.
westPortion; moaerate temperature; fresh
west and i southwest : winds 'on the coast. "
Maximum temperature yesterday : 6 4. mln- "r
imum 41, river 2.4, rainfall traces; atmos-
pnere wear, wina west.
4 -v
, 1 - 0 1 : ;
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1923 :r I;
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. .
PRICE FIVE CENTS
W. U DEBATERS
MONTH CLOSING
U ONE ; OK DRIEST
ONLY iJZtt INCHES OF RAIN
FALL IN FEBRUARY
ASIC PERMISSION
GROUP GATHERS
AFTER 10 YEARS
LINE TO SANTIAM
a- BEAT MONTANA
IS
GOOD CARD PUT
mm MP.PIN
RICH OREGON TIMBER STAND
-3
TAKE DECISION IX FIRST PA--CIFIC
LEAGUE EVENT '.-""
PORTLAND MAN FIRST TO AR
RIVE AT RENDEZVOUS
TO BE APPROACHED
OP
x si - " n
U li I I 1 1 Vm I I 1 1 1 LU
k ASSUMES POST
Colonel Henry L iStirasori
uoraiaiiy tw eicomea ai
? r Manila Today
INSUGURALSPEECH MADE
Head' of island Government Advo
: cates Economic Development
of Land by Us of Ameri
can Capital
MANILA. March 1. (Thurs-
j day) '(AD.-r-Colonel Henry L.
Stlmson, newly appointed governor-general
of the Philippines, ar
rived here today to take up his
duties as successor to the late Ma
jor General Leonard Wood. ' :
The ! steamship President Mc4-
Kialey, - which brought him from
JfLan Francisco, was met at the en
TfJ tranca to Manila bay by air and,, tni8 rgument claimed that
J b water eraf t of the army and navynhe. clT warg haTe BOt en due
,m an escort to the Kovernor-gen-1 . ..i.ku. it.ii. ..
KTeraL Sixteen airplanes of the
army, four nary seaplanes and
four destroyers of-the United
States fleet formed the escort.
The inauguration of the new
governor-general was held on the
Luneta, a public, historic spot of
the Philippines.
Lauded by Gllmore
Colonel Stlmson was introduced
. by Vice Governor-General Eugene
A. Gllmore, who lauded the new
administrator, eaying that all who
had the welfare of the islands at
heart were pleased and gratified
that this man "distinguished by
services at home and abroad, serv
ices giving ample demonstration
- of his ability, tact. ' sound judg
ment and high eense of public
duty' had In response to the call
.. of duty given up "enjoyment of
the reward '- of well performed
service to assume new ajndgrave
responsibilities here." ";
Colonel StUaaon in-his-lnaagur
el address advocated economic de-
jrl-viient of the Philippines by
'fZCBm capital, through. In ef
fct, a business partnership le-
t'ween . the Philippines and- the
Ited States.
& LEWIS
it Urt 3A1UHUAI
:p.;;:f -
03CE OF OLDEST, FIRMS IX
i i OREGON LOCATING HERE
tlxpaskm Outgrowth of Effort
i ". . to Get Producer Consumer
? I' Together
k -rp' " - v '
11 la the middle of the last cen
tury.- 1851. to be exact. Allen &
tLewis sUrted business In Port
land. Then ox carts and rivers
oonstituted the only ; means of
1ransptrtation In the vast, sparse-
settled 'Oregon country., Port-
iandrwas a, cluster of shacks and
afew houses, a town In nome
"t,
S Lit tha head - of navigation on
the Willamette grew up Salens, aL
r small community that rose rapidly
1 in,: commercial and , political im
portance natll It became the capi
fal of tha Ute. :
. r During these years AJlen :. &
.Lewis grew with the country, sell
ting merchindiae at fair prices and
-ajways keeping the policy or cus
Momers welfare to the fore. .
The. world war came and went.
brtagiag -raajiy ' social and eco
mic ehangealln Its wake. To
"inee with the-times was neces-
A' shortening oi tne-rouie
ttween I producer, and consumer
became saeatial.';rXfr,:i;,;;..
- n lti the Thrift Stores were
'organized . by . Allen Lewis : in
order to attain lais ena. rem
omparaQvely modest . beginning
la the short space of a year and
'one-half, tha organisation now ap-
erates more, than J5u stores in me
, Oregon, country. ' "
- Recoghisnig 'saiem ; as, one oi
toe, important commercial points
In rthe state, . tne company ueciacu
to I open one ox - its vi uwi ywrw
Col
id4 . ps s.)
Sfesmari ; Passes
Itawn Record
Inidal News f
4 rl a rt ' -was : ; a .. shorter
p-'"n Janttary;.but The
. 9tesmaiu published
, etiy local news la the
ry -The month's total
separate ocai.ei
3 laches of space, not
the headlines- .That
rage of81 Items and
of local news daily.
-13 month the rec
975 Itema of local
7236 .IhchesLof
-'ct.J9 Item
iy-,.,. I-.- .
, -Tl. 'SUtesinan
. 2" p?ses; In :the
::?tu?i la
A an
-
: 'Pi T
-: ? - t
Redding and' Witty Show Need of
..-x-Defending U. S. lavesttnrnt
- Abroad - -
The Willamette university men's
debate team won its first pacific
Parens'? league debate of .the year
before a record crowd which filled
the - university chapel' last night
when Charles Redding and Robert
Witty of Willamette took a deci
sion over Clarence Wohl and Rus
sell Smith' of the University of
Montana. The decision was given
by the single - expert judge. Pro
fessor Lester Thomsen of Pacific
university. President Carl S.
Doney of Willamette presided.
The Willamette team presented
the negative argument on the
question, Resolved, that American
Investments and investors in for
eign countries should be protect
ed only by the government of the
country in which the investment is
made.'
- The Montana .'speakers, both
veteran debaters, sought to prove
their contention on the ground
that extra territorial defense has
resulted -In wrongs t the nations
where it Is practiced, and has been
the cause of civil wars, notably In
Latin America, r -
The Willamette speakers in re-
hnt tn in n.
ernment. ,y ; -
Constructively, they argued that
if the United States does not In
vest Its capital in the. less civilized
countries, the European nations
will do so. with capital borrowed
from the United States, and that
in this case this nation would be
financing development' abroad
without any protection.
Willamette's next Pacific For
ensic league debate-, here will be
against Utah Agricultural college
March 10,. in the Willain-tte
chapel. . , ' . .
. Other colleges which are mem
bers of this league are Stanford
university of Southern California.
Washington- State, college. Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon
State Agricultural college.
FIRE BUGS': RING NIPPtt
Laborer at Portland Said to Have
Made Full Confession
PORTLAND. Feb. 29. (AP)
Cecil Henry Erickson, 27, a la
borer, has confessed to police that
he jwas "the torch" for what fire
officials declared today was a ring
of fire bugs operating in the city
and which bo far has been charged
with two fires.
The confession involves " Harry
D. Linklater, ' fireman at engine
company 31, who is now defen
dant in government deportation
proceedings on the ground that he
is an alien, .and George P. Wal
dron, garage man who has con
fessed his share in the fire with
which he is charged and who will
be sentenced tomorrow.
Erickson declared that Link
later agreed to pay him $50 for a
tire on March 1, 1923, but paid
Him odJt 115 on the ground that
the Insurance did not amount to
as much as was expected. He also
confessed that Waldron agreed to
pay him $59, for another fire but
finally paid him $25 on an old
suit. . -
He. quoted Llnklater as saying
that "they did not get as much in
surance as expected" from the
fire and that he could not afford
to pay more for the work.
BUILDING RECORD LIGHT
Number of Permits Exceeds Jan
nary, But Values Less -
, The report on building permits
issued the past month shows a
decrease as compared with those
Issued during February of last
year, according to records on the
books at the city recorders office.
. Thirty nine permits were issued
this month at a total cost of ap
proximately $109,800 while dur
ing the same .time last year 61
permits were Issued at a total
cost of $140,982.
Forty permits to erect. buildings
were issued by. the city recorder a
year ago at a cost of $115,000, as
compared .with 30 issued laet
month at an approximate cost of
$90.50. v'
OtheY permits - granted during
February were one boiler room at
a cost of $2000 and one concrete
building at $2,750. .Seven permits
to alter and repair buildings were
granted at a sum of $14,400. -
DOG OWNERS DILATORY
Maay Get Licenses Last Day B
"'( for Penalty Attached 'f . ,
J'' The total amount taken ia for
dor license duiinr th firt twn
montha of this year is consider-j
ably below the amount that has
open iaen in aunng me jiri
tw months , of previous years, it
was-found upon cheeklagj, receipts
st the county, clerk's office at the
close; of the day yesterday.'
' Do owners usually " buy helr
licenses come 'time before March
1 due to the fact that herlnnlar
.with that date a penalty Is attach-,
Jed;-".rTota!.ittO.-t.tha a tastrlftd
I January, ;.f "?9j Fehr n at y,
-!, . :i3.r:--.:"" ' -Vr-'
r . t! tis': -:rt' r T
LAID TO JUDGE
Formal Charge Filed Against
Federal Court Official
- of Oklahoma
F. E. KENNAMER ACCUSED
Long List of Slisdemeaaors Al
leged In Brief Presented to
, Speaker of House of
Representatives
TULSA, Okla., Feb. 29. (AP)
-Federal Judge Franklin H. Ken
namer will "'welcome any investi
gation" he said today when in
formed of charges filed against
him with the speaker of the house
of representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29--(AP
Federal Judge 1 Franklin E.
Kennamer of the northern Okla
homa dihtrict was accused today
In a brief filed with the speaker
of the house with having appro
priated for his personal use li
quors confiscated by federal offi
cers, of Intimidation of jurors, of
denial of lawful rights of defend
ants and upwards of a score of
other misdemeanors. Attached, to
the brief was an affidavit signed
by Henry. H. Stroud of Tulsa,
Okla., who said that- he believed
the charges to be true.
Both the brief and Strouds' af
fidavit were referred" by Speaker
Longworth without comment to
the house judiciary committee for
consideration, ' the usuaj proce
dure. ' - . -
Kennamer was alleged in the
brief to be guilty of conspiracy to
defraud' the federal government ;
of showing favoritism - and bar
gaining with th' elements of law
isolators for a monetary exchange
for leniency of sentence; oftyran-1
mnrr attaekr onth BbertyTof the
press;' of conduct Indicating pre
judice and Imprisonment of a eitir
sen without justification under
the ; circumstances, which the
brief added constituted a flagrant
violation of his oath of office.
APPOINTMENT DELAYED
Secretaryship Said Offered Sack
; 1 ett Hal Hoss Leaves
. Governor Patterson will not ap
point a private secretary to suc
ceed Hal E. Hoss. resigned, foi
several days, according to an
nouncement made at the executive
department last night.
The duties of the private secre
tary will be handled by Miss Bea
trice Walton pending appointment
of - Mr. Hoss successor. She is
now acting as assistant secretary
to the governor.
Mr. Hoss retired from the ex
ecutive department last night and
returned to his home at Oregon
City. He indicated that he would
announce his candidacy for the
office of secretary of state within
the next -19 days.
Reports here were to the effect
that Sheldon Sackett. editor of
the : Telephone-Register at Mc
Mlnnville, has been offered the of
fice of private secretary. It was
said that be has not yet sent the
governor a definite reply.
SENATORS VIEW
SI?r . rrs f t!.e trite bu
Wort. c;.r f .. i, , . e ' I . t
. wife of
Iff : Af r - . . . 1 -J
--.' -:-vi
-" I" ' . -
i . 2 1
.
i
j.
- - - '-. , i . . ; ; . - - " ' 1
: Xlcr:. era rf t!.e incite " : .T -comn.il tee, rrort eel ty rrrsx i . tivpi t ' ? - - T .
TToric; .r f . -' ''. - i :-!iii?-"Ts prrson t.l. i 1 -!t' to .th. trilr.i n.-e It " 1 ;, ,
Iess Moisture Than Many Sum-
-. --mer Periods; Temperature -
.'V.- . Is Equable
. , The month of February, which
has just come fro I close was this
year one of u!ke dye A winter
months on recoM.rand saw
smaller amouiK f rrnfall than
many summer mVnths that Salem
has seen,
During the month a total of
only 1.26 inches of rain fell here,
according to local weather bureau
statistics.. -
The highest temperature to be
recorded during the month was 60
degfees. The mercury climbed to
this point on two different occa
sions, once on February 4 and
again on February 17. ' There
were nine days during the month
when the mercury dropped below
the freexlng point. The lowest
temperature during the month was
27 degrees above tero. This rec
ord was. made on February 15.
The level of the Willamette
river fell slowly during most of
the month. On-February 1 it
stood at 6.8 feet above normal.
By February 19 it had receded to
1.5, after .which rains brought it
up as far as 2.9 on-JLhe 26th. , By
last night it had receded to 2.4
and was going down very slowly.
Seventeen days during the
month were , clear, nine were
cloudy and three were part cloudy.
RUTH' ELDER NOT THERE
Famous Aviatrlx Fails to Answer
to Statutory Charge
CLAYTON, Ga.t Feb. 29. (AP)
Ruth Elder, the aviatrlx,
charged with a statutory offense
in an indictment returned here
four years ago, failed to appear
when the ease was called In Ra
bun county superior court here to
day and forfeited bond of $500.
The indictment alleged that the
offense was committed In 1924
while Miss Elder, who was then
Mrs. C. E. Moody, lived here with
her husband, a teacher in a small
mountain school. She was di
vorced from Moody.
Shuford Jenkins, described' as
an JtiiysranVevangeUBt against
whom a 'similar charge was re
turned, has not been apprehend
ed, solicitor General Robert Mc
Millan, the prosecutor said. -
Miss Eider was served with a
warrant in Atlanta last December,
while she was en route to her
home in Annlston, for a home
coming celebration after her un
successful trans-Atlantic flight.
She posted the cash bond with the
sheriff and continued to Annlston,
later- characterizing the charge' as
"malicious spitework.
BIRTHDAYS TO BE FEW
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cook
Born on "Leap Day"
.The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Cook may some day con-
alder himself a bit unlucky, for
he will, strictly speaking, have a
birthday only once in four years.
This youngster was born at the
Salem General hospital yesterday
morning, February 29; and that
Is a date that occurs only at four
year Intervals. However, his par
ents are generous hearted people.
and they may figure out some way
to favor the boy with a birthday
eake every year.
Both of the parents are grad
uates of Willamette university.
and Mr. Cook. holds an M. (A. de
gree. Mrs. Cook, according to her
husband, now has two MA de
grees, as this Is their second child.
CONDITIONS IN MINE STRIKE ZONE
tti:",e-lics-fr.,L !it t'- T ts ' f tat " : , ,
Application Filed With laterstate
Commerce Commission - at
AVashington
PORTLAND,', Feb. 29 (AP).
A special dispatch to the Ore
gonlan from .Washington, D. C-.
says an application for permission
to build 68 miles of railroad in
western Oregon to tap the rich
timber stand of the Santlam na
tional forest ws filed with the
interstate commerce commission
today by the Linn County Log
ging and Lumber railway, a new
corporation which emphasizes the
physical connection It will have
with the 27,000 miles of Hill sys
tem. . ' .
"Without disclosing whether
the company actually Is a new
subsidiary of the Hill lines," the
article says,. - "the application
states that 10,000 shareaof stock
valued at $1,000,000 already hare
been entirely subscribed. . The
president of the company is
George F. Heusner and its legal
counsel is Thomas, G. Greene,
Portland attorney,
"The main line and branches of
the new road would be located en
tirely in Linn county.. The main
line would extend from a junction
with the Oregon Electric, between
Albany and Conser, to Cascadia
via Lebanon Sweethome and Fos
ter. One . branch ' would extend
from Sweethome to Holly and .the
basin of the Calapooia river, fan
other from Foster up the middle
Santlam river to Whitcombe and
a third across the south Santlam
river and up McDowell creek."
"The proposed new railroad will
tap as extensive area of valuable
timber on the west' slope of the
Cascade mountains in the basin of
the south Santlam river and its
tributaries, estimated at 20,000,
000,000 feet board measure, part
of which is owned by the United
States and part by private par
ties," says the application. "None
of this area is now served by
railroada." ,
ITALIAN MARSHAL TAKEN
Armando Bias. . Noted Figure In
World War, Passes On
ROME, Feb. 29. (AP). -Mar
shal Armando Diaz, who as com
mander of the Italian armies in
the World war won a place in the
hearts of his countrymen compar
able only with those held by Mar
ehal Foch In Fronce and General
Pershing in America, died today.
His wife and son were at his
bedside at the end and he had re-
I celved the last sacrament from
priest attached to Santa Maria del
Popolo. the i "titular church" of
Cardinal Mundelein in Rome.
King Victor and Premier Mus
solini sent special emissaries to
convey their condolences to the
family. ' ,
The body of the warrior was
laid in state, fully uniformed as
when he served as chief defender
of his country. A number of field
officers who were wounded in the
World war, mounted a guard of
honos, around the casket.
4 -i "' " .... ; -
ONE LEAP DAY LICENSE
Portlaader and Bride from Mar
; ion Get Few Anniversaries
One marriage license .was is
sued at the office of the Marion
county clerk on Leap Year's most
celebrated ; day, -February 29
which occurred yesterday.
Elizabeth Schmidt, 18, of Mar
lon, took out a license to marry
James L. Uebelman, 24, of Port
land.-".. .. - . ' :
John Barrymore Rendered
y Slightly Indisposed After
1 Altercation
ARGUE IT ; OUT BY HAND
Matinee Idol Comes Out Second
Beat ln .Clah With Myron
Selznlck, Screen Agent
On Big Hotel Lawn
' HOLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 29
(AP) Myron Selznick, film ag
ent, admitted tonight that in his
opinion John ' Barrymore, . screen
and stage actor, would not b
seen in public for several days as
the result of a fist fight between.
the actor and himself on the lawn
of the Ambassador hotel last Sat
urday. Barrymore was declared
at his motlou picture studio to
have gone away Monday on loca
tion, and he could not be reached
for a statement.
"We had a real fight which las
ted about 10; minutes," Selznick
related reluctantly. "Owen Moore
tried to separate us but was un
able to do so and . that is prob
ably ; the reason we fought so
long. Then" I returned to my sup
per party and Barrymore went to
his bungalow..
The fist fight took placesrhile
moviedom's elite were attending
tne annual wampas bail ana troiic
in the Ambassador - hotel hall
room.
Selznick says Moore had called
him from his supper party to see
Lionel Barrymore at the lattera
bungalow on a business matter
He declared that during the talk
John Barrymore made "slurring
remarks" about his nationality.
Comments Presented
"I felt I bad been Insulted,"
Selznick continued, "and asked
him like a gentleman to refrain
from-making furtherreinarks.
He wanted to fight me and I told
him r respected his age. This
seemed to anger him very much so
when I left his bungalow he fol
lowed me and Moore.
"He struck me before I walked
out and on the lawn he struck me
again. Then I considered it time
to protect myself and we had a
real fights which lasted ten min-
utes.
Thevfilm agent Insisted he pre
ferred not to say anything about
the battle, but that he had dodged
inquirers 'until it reached the
point of Interfering with his busi
ness. Moore declined to be quoted re
garding the affair.
COURT TERM NEAR END
Final Case May Close Today;
Conflict With Linn Noted
The February term of circuit
court for Marlon county has con
tinued for so long that it has be
gun.; to conflict with that of Linn
county. It was found .yesterday
when It became necessary for Cir
cuit Judge Percy R. Kelly to go to
Albany in the forenoon to instruct
the grand! jury there and return
to Salem I In the afternoon and
hear 4 case continued here.
The cas of Frank Carpenter vs.
Parker-Schram and the citr of
Silvertpn, which began Monday,
began to reach its final stages-yesterday
and is expected to be com
pleted; today! It is the last case
scheduled 'for the February term
here. : Carpenter is suing for
$2000.' . i - :
HOOVER FILES, MICHIGAN
List of States Grows in Which
Sentiment Forming
WASHINGTON,, - Feb. 29.
(AP) Michigan is one of -four
states: in addition - to Ohio and
Maryland In which political man
agers for I Herbert Hoover defi
nitely have; decided to make a bid
for national republican delegates.
The other states are New Jersey,
California and Oregon. '
The . question of - having the
commerce, secretary file in some
other states . Is under considera
tion and" It Is expected that ' an
active campaign in his behalf will
be made in- a number of them.
Mr. Hoover has decided to re
main out of North Dakota and it
i said, there Is no 'possibility of
him contesting with Senator Wat
son for; delegates -in the ' Indiana
primaries. ; $ ;:: W--
WblilEN'SHbM
Twbllmnatf of InstltntloB Snffo
v S catej - 0 Others Kscapc..'
CHICAGO. Feb. 29. (AP).i-i
Two women iwefe suffocated and
o;4thers, inmate f ian lnstlt'j-j
tion knowtt as the workiag girls'
hemet-were reseued follow'ira
flr-ln the home tonfrtt. the crl-
jla Z which ..is undeter""-d...
T1: dead -are Mary. 1 .w"ee, 3
Xears-ci.-afcd 2'r.ry V.'allace,-'-- 5 0
' r? 4 ' ' ;;? :
- : . ! " ttlSeve 1 -'lb t-have
i . i .". 3 ' at lis ; of the-' f f
y I " ' :.-.itufa ead.ijSes-?
: i. .....2 fui-tfca crt!-
of
CHICAGO. Feb. 29. (AP) At
11:S9 o'clock today George W.
Rodent of Portland. Ore., walked
up the steps of the art institute.
stopped between the two British
lions on guard there and looked
around.
Half a minute later George E.
r-ichty of Hinsdale, 111., came
bounding up the steps to be whack
ed on the back by Mr. Rod en 1 and
to be whacked back in return. Next
came Clifford Olaf Johnson, of
Mankato, Minn., across Michigan
avenue to join Mr. Rodeni and Mr.
Ruchty and in another minute A.
Swanson, of Waco, Texas, Join
ed the crowd. .
After many manifestations of
joy, one of them pulled a telegram
out of his pocket. It was from G.
Frost of Little Rock, Ark., and
said he could not come. F. J. Faur-
bach of New York was missing
and the rest waited 15 minutes
for him' and "then decided he was
lost.
"What," asked an inquiring re
porter, "Is it all about?"
Then it developed that today's
meetings between the Hons of the
Chicago art institute was the re
sult of an agreement made in Ire
land in 1918.
"In December, "l 9 18,"' explained
Mr. Ruchty, "the six of us met at
Mulcahy's saloon In Passage, near
Queenstown, Ireland. Rodeni was
a naval aviator, the rest of us were
ensigns on destroyers. We had. a
pig's head dinner and at a pig's
head dinner you are supposed to
do something out of the ordinary.
So we all agreed to meet between
the lions of the art institute in
Chicago at high noon on February
zv, iszs. None of us have met
since. We are going to meet again
right here at the art Institute on
February 29, 1936."
MRS. GOODHUE VERY ILL
Mrs. Coolidge Rushing to Bedside
of Mother at Northampton
f -TCCraXltoTO eb.
29. (AP) Although Mrs. Le
mira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Cal
vin Coolidge, has been growing
weaker gradually, she was said
to have shown a brighter condi
tion tonight at the Dickinson hos
pital where she has been a patient
since the middle of December. '
Mrs. Goodhue was stricken with
influenza on December 11 Her
condition was critical for more
than a week but she rallied and
had been apparently in no danger
up to this time. She is 78 years
old.
, WASHINGTON, Feb. 29
lAf A critical relapse in her
mothers Illness prompted Mrs.
Coolidge to hurry tonight to the
bedside of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue
of Northampton, Mass.
Although hardly recovered her
self , from an Indisposition which
has been troubling her for about
a month and which as late as last
night prevented her from attend
ing a dinner to President Coolidge
oy secretary Hoover, Mrs. Coo
lidge began the overnight trip to
ew England accompanied by Mrs.
n.. d. Aim or. iNortnamnton. a
mend of school days, and by Lieu
tenant Commander Joel'T. Boone.
White House physician.
ROY; 0LMSTEAD IN
JAIL
r . .r: 1 - ; -r -
Notorious Booze Magnate Unable
to Sccre Bail Today
SEATTLE,- Feb. 29.- (AP).
Roy Olmatead, convicted rum bar
on was in the King county jail
tonight facing the prospect: of re
maining there until he succeeded
in raising the 97.000 bond which
was - jwithdrawni today by E. S.
Turner, professional bondsman.
In view of the difficulty Olmsteadj
experienced in obtaining bond up
on the last two! occasions, . there
was aught expectation in police
circles tonight that, he would im
mediately gain hlsfreedom.
- . , i . . . . ...
wimuesa, wno naa oeen t re
leased from the McNeil Island sen
itentiary last month was out on
bail pending tha, action by the
United States supreme court on
his case. .-. -
MOTHER OF "FOX" TALKS
Mr. Hickman Testifies on Witness
Stand at Trial
HALL" OF JUSTICE. Los A h ra
les. Feb. zt.tAP) -A faltering
graynairea mu mother ' mount
ed tho witness stand here todav
lor.ine second time m an efTort to
save her abnr accused 'two-time
klUer; from. IBa "gallowi.; 4 v.'-.-f:
Id HkV sing-soDK. exsressionless
roiceV Mrs., E va Hickman," mother
of V.l!!!?a rdwurd Hickman, tes
tifL w Ite fodayjn the trial of her
son and :Velby Hwnt Jot the mur-
cer of J. Ivy Tomiva erugst3t.
- inere .was -.no ; nve -- in. our
home, she said as iJ eyes feit
ei 'on'j the : moti&nlesa -1 rrure 1 of
Hickman in the prisoner's" c'k.
: IIIckmEa's defsn?e swung fer
onto the ' Fixue- j -slVwaya . aire .
travers " 'ttl 3 . , ...tv tr'.-l rf t
Parer . .
Ctz'z t,"
Ir-S-txtLa ,
d:t-n via
:i' Jr
Bleu, TraTel From All Parts
United States; Not to Sleet
Again Until 193d '
F
FROmI?E!T00TBG
Criticism Voiced To Latest
Official Communication
From America
PRINT MANY EDITORIALS
Arbitration Treaty as Propose, 1 i;.
petted to Gain Approval of
' United .State Senate in
Short Time
PARIS. Feb. 29. rfAPlf-Ste-
retaryKellogg's note on the r.t-
lawry of war has puzzled Frt-u.-u
officials and called forth criticifia
from the press. The officials ap
parently were unable to under
stand why Mr. Kellogg should in
form France that the Havana res
olution outlawed war without Pre
serve, whereas the text of the res
olution as received here mtrey
condemned aggressive war.
Nor does the Frencn mind pro
fess to comprehend the asmrcn-
tlon of the American secretary ef
state that the proposed pact is to
Include other great power. Flo ,
far as disclosed here they )
not even been consulted on tbe !
subject.
There Is surprise at the failure
of the United States to obtain
the collaboration r Great Britain,
Italyk 'Germany, and Japan in a
multilateral pact. . --??Z
. . ,.
in me: newspapers nuniervTst
editorials point out that Fieiri
and other great powers who art
members of the League of Na
tions, have, under the league cutfj
enant, renounced war un a politi
cal instrument. , but at the j-tice
time they are likely to be ungat
ed under the covenant to use arms
against a declared aggressor, v
- t Bfale Approval Loomo --
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. AP)'
The new Franco-American arbi
tration treaty which Includes, sn f
anti-war declaration by tlie :o
governments came out of the t'-n
ate foreign relations .comuiittee
unchanged today aud.'sftv'-r4-
m m a ' 1' V.'J"
provai is roresnsaowea.
(ConttnD4 oa
FRESHMAN GLEE
SATURDAY NIGHT
PKP SONGS FEATL KKI) IX (tX-
TKKT THIS YKAU j
Seats 3Iay Bo Reserved B-giiiiiii:i
Friday 10:00 a. m. at
Usdversity ;
The 20th annual freshmen
will be held in the 'Wlllameil
uOlversity gymnasium
Saturcay, t
Each class is determined to win
and "every poesiM effort is belcf
made by each to perfect thm-
fselves to present in the best ,p-
siblo manner the pep song wfciCBi
they believe merits the Judgt :e m .
cision. Each claas are practicitg- "
from two to three times per df.y i
this week, and it is expected that
competitioh in the song content
wille exceptionally keen thl
year.
The seniors are. directed by
garet Arnold. Their songis writ
ten by Paul Trueblood and the
music by Louise, Findley.
Helen Bridgeman is directing tl
junior group. The words of tbfrir
song were written oy rranK v.j-
fred . and music i by Miss Brldr
man.', i , "
Words and music of. the sopho- ;
more song were composed by Met--lory
Miller. They are being learr-"
ed under the direction of Franot
McGilvra. The freshmen prar-tJ'
is under the direction of Mary" A2- .
len, who also w,rote the words to
their. song. Grace Hendersoh't-cro- -posed
the music.
Reserve seat tickets will be c-b-Ulnable
at the- university Friday
morning, at 10 o'clock and nntil
Saturday night. AH seats are re
served and jo one will be .admlty
ted without a reserved seat ti ktf.
-.Judges for the event annoui.td
by the- Freshmen Glee ad vi iJ
eommittae- are-: ,
Music Professor T' S. RoterU
Mrs.Martin Ferrey and, Williap ;
Words Mrs. J. C. Nelsou". .
Ada Roes and Miss Rosalia 'Kt-bf'r,
Htndltion BCT. S. B. 2ohuon.t -; V
lfrs-'Allen Fisher and Leoo.J. ;J
nlsoa; i- ;?''.-v-v-'---, .' ,
AdaptabHity-Ben IUckll," Mr4
Carmen Jeunison and; M IsaRuU-
Bedfod;:-'V:
iThe progrsni tfif thd erenlDK. C'
SS folloWSi"v r---;lrj
Foreword, Fr' ' "
r-wr: .
''XiL'-,
. a a f t .
t':-rrf'.T: : r-lesion &flJ
15
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if
to L.3 il