THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAT 19, 1928
8
DUB SWIM
GETS M G IN
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP).
Telegraph service and air mail
facilities lacked enfficient speed
tm guarantee detention of Harry
Dean, arrested last week in Pr!ce
Edward Island. Canada, and want
ed here on a swindle .targe. And
are more. Dean has Seen placed
the missing list.
Portland officials were advised
today that Dean had regained his
liberty in Charlottetown by post
tat; $500 bond. He was vice
president of the Guaranty Securi
ties company here, accused of hav
ing misapplied 110,000 belonging
to clients.
Copies of indictments against
Dean were forwarded to Char-1
otetown by air mail but arrived
after Dean had been released. The
pelice there, it was said, were dis
Jaelined to hold the prisoner in
the absence of copies of the in
dictments. Because of the international
wcn plications in connection with
the case, Secretary of State Kel
logg in Washington, D. C, be
came Interested and exchanged
telegrams with the officials In
Canada, advising them of the na
taro of the charge. The exchange
of telegrams was concluded how
ewer, after Dean had been
leased.
J)ean is said by Portland police
m have opened a bond house in
Caarlottetown under the name of
if. II. Drew. He was traced by
mI ice through three counties for
two years.
instead of a five year guarantee
operation plan. J
Commissioner Teller was out of i
the city today, and It was said at
his office that he would not re
turn until Monday.
Sandberg who is 0 years old.
has been manager of the Los An
geles harbor for the past six years.
Five years previously he was mar
ine superintendent of the Lucken
bach Steamship company in New
York.
S1IEME5
Oie TAX NINE
WASHINGTON. May 18 (AP)
Minor changes were made in the
tax reduction bills today during an
all-day attack by proponent of
the 20 or more amendments
aimed at the measure and the
dragging debate carried the senate
into its third week of consiaera
tion of the bill, with only a pros
pert of final action tomorrow.
An amendment by Senator Fraz
fr republican of "North Dakota.
increasing the exemptions allowed
clubs from 10 per cent club taxes,
from $10 to $25 was approved,
in.. . .r.itnnni fieht Senator
FEKKSU. way is ur,- Vandenbcrgf republican, of Michi
officially announced that at least' gaQ vjn Ms ampndment t0 exempt
3,000 Japanese troops are proceed-, ga,ar,ea of officer3 and employes
ing to Tientsin and that probably! of 8tate and municipal corpora-
MAT! GRIEF STRICKEN
PORTLAXDKH COMMITTED TO
STATE HOSPITAL HERE
SEP BV JHBE
1,000 of them will be sent to Pek
ing. This would bring the Japa
nese forces here to a total of 1500.
A special train will leave Peking
Saturday fcr Taku with Japanese
women and children who will be
transported from there to Dairen.
Manchuria
re
Oil
ING
E MEET HELD
MTfCt-IAL REPORT TO BE MADE
OX FARM SURPLUS
Salem Grange No. 17. P. of H
vfll hold its regular meeting to
day, beginning at 10 a. m., in La
hall A fntl recort will be
mta.de by the special committee
rfckh was appointed to study the
farm surplus problem and make a
report on the present situation
4th ?ur rest ions for relief, and
resolutions will be offered. Max
Celhlar. S. H. VanTrump and A.
sr. Zimmerman are the committee
aaembers.
The followiD7 program has
feeen arranged by F. A. Myers for
the Lecturer's hour at 1:30 this
afternoon: song by grange; read
ing. W. E. Bonn; two solos, Mrs.
LA lie D. Vaughan; "Yesterday
aad Today." S. J. Hofma; two
idings. Miss Evelyn Cummings;
cal solo, Robert McGllchrlst;
taint. Salem grange; song, Salem
sunge.
The state Grange meeting will
fee held at Rainier. June 5.
SHANGHAI. May 18 (AP)
Marshal Chang Tso-I!n's recent of
fer from Peking of a truce in the
civil war has clearly been disre
garded by his opponents, the na
tionalists, and hostilities are ap
proaching ever nearer the capital
As usual it is difficult to disen
tangle the. truth from the welter
of conflicting reports, but it seems
hat the naionalists are advancing
along he line of the Peking-Han
kow railroad, and the latest na
tionalist reports claim an advance
as far as Paotingfu, about eighty
miles south of Peking. The na
tionalist agency said also Shansi
troops vanguard had reached
Chang Sintien. about seven miles
southwest of Peking.
There is belief among the mem
bers of the foreign community
here that the, northerners are pre
paring to retire from the capital
into Manchuria, and indications of
the danger menacing Peking are
seen in the attempts of Shang
Tso-Lin to hearten his own troops
and discredit, the souther ngen-
erals by issuing proclamations ac
cusing Fen Yu-Hsiang of cooper
ating with communists and trying
to involve the southerners with
the Japanese by charging General
Feng witl attempts to foment
anti-foreign manifestations.
C00LIDGE SPEAKS TODAY
Pridoat and Wife Ix-ave For
Andover. Maseacbosetta
tion3 from income tax. This will
affect thousands of employes of
state and municipal water works
and street railway companies wflo
are no taxed. State and city sal
arieffare not subject to federal
taxation under the constitution
but the internal revenue bureau
has been charging taxes against
state and municipal corporation
employes.
This amendment was carried by
a vote of 40 to 30. but another
atempt by Senator Vandenburg to
allow refunds to the public utility
employes of taxes collected since
1926 under the present law was
rejected 49 to 23.
Senator Reed, republican of
Pennsylvania, renewed his attempt
to have insurance companies in
clude In their gross income which
is subject to taxation the profits
received from sale, or disposition
of property. He was defeated 45
to 21 after a sharp discussion.
The Pennsylvania argued the in
surance companies were escaping
considerable tax payments through
their dealings in property from
which heavy gains were made but
opponents to the amendmenf arose
on both sides of the aisle to pro
test against increasing taxes.
The proposal of Senator Bing
ham, republican of Connecticut.
for repeal of the inheritance tax
was put over until tomorrow be
cause of the absence of the senator
from the city.
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP)-
Grief and shock, caused by the
death of his wife-and two children
as result of a collection of his an
tomobile with a railway train last
month and effects of his own In
juries in the same accident were
given today as the cause for
George M. Rice, 33, ex-service
mat being committed to the state
hospital in Salem. Examination by
alienists into the mental condition
of Rice was held today following
his attempt to commit suicide.
The Rice automobile collided
with a railway train near Park
place Sunday, April 29. Mrs. Rice
and once child were killed. An
other child died when he was car
ried by the train engine upon the
railway bridge, where the body
fell into the Clackamas river.
Rice was seriously injured and
while he has been recovering
brooding over the death of mem
bers of his family caused him to
lose control of his mental facul
ties, alienists said.
lwjtn Palmitier. Corrallis:
three Waco 10 'a, Rankin Flying
school and ope Travel-Air, Aero
nautical Pursuits corporation.
Vancouver, Wash.
I. W. W. LEADER DIES
IN RUSSIA YESTERDAY
(Coatiaaed from pace 1.)
the past five years of the former
fiery leader resulted in little stir
in communist circles today when
news of his death became public.
The body of Haywood will be
cremated tomorrow evening. He
specified in his will that half of
his ashes should be buried in Chi
cago near the graves of his com
rades who were executed for par
ticipating in the Haymarket riot.
The other half he ordered buried
here, which will not be done un
til the next international congress
of communists, at that time also
will be buried the remains of the
Hungarian communist Landler.
SEATTLE PLANE WRECKS
seven with .8905. D. ft. Keasey,
the lone Lowden candidate polled
C.245 in -these precincts. L. B.
Sandblast, who stood for a dec
taxation of government liquor
control by the republican party
had 7287. All the rest of the
candidates for delegates at large
and district delegates were listed
as Hoover supporter.
Machine Skims Roof of Grocer?
Stgre and Crashes
FIGHTER CHANGES MIND
Seattle Welterweight Feels Disin
clined for Boat
SHAKEUP PUTS NEW
SHIP POLICIES OVER
(Continued from pace 1.)
f Albert H. Denton or Arkansas
CMy, Kansas, on January 4. to
earceed W. S. Hill of Alexander.
. D.. who resigned the day his
place was filled by the president,
aftaces three new men on the board
1st six years, who are understood
Le be strongly in favor of the Bale
f the government owned vessels.
Further significance was at
tached to the appointments in
view of the fact that the president
itas before him the merchant mar-
toe bill that will require the con
cent of five of the seven members
to sell ships to private operators.
Other Members Agree
Other members of the board
have indicated that they are
heartily in accord with the policy
mt placing the ships in private
Itsaidi as rapidly as po'sble.
Teller came under fire in De
cember when it developed that he
tiad knowledge of a loan made
bjr a representative of the firm of
Esrayne and Hoyt. San Francisco
operators of the government own
ed American-Australian Orient
line, to Commissioner Hill, who
evtfhsequently resigned January 4.
At that time the board was con
templating the sale of this line
arJah two others operating from
farific ports, which was made
"fcruary 16. Commissioner Tel
ler opposed the specifications of
the sales, holding out for a ten
WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP)
President and Mrs. Coolidge
left tonight for Andover. Mass..
where tomorrow the president will
deliver an address at the Sesqui-
Centennial celebration of the
founding of Phillips academy.
Before returning to Washinc
ton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge
will stop over at Northampton, to
visit Mrs. Coolidge's mother, Mrs.
Lemira Goodhue, who has been ill
since December. Mrs. Coolidge
will remain for several days, th
president returning to the capital
alone.
At Andover a gathering of po
litical and educational personage?
will hear the president's address.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 18.
(AP) Johnny Trambitas. Seattle.
welter, didn't want any of "Young
Harry Wills', San Diego, stiff
punches and ran out of the sched
uled ten ronnd main event at the
arena here tonight. He appeared
at the arena, thought it over and
retired, leaving no address.
MISS VAN KIMMEL NAMED
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, May IS. (Special.) Miss
Phyllis Van Kimmel. of Salem.
was named as secretary for next
year for the class of '31 at the
recent class elections held on the
University of Oregon campus.
Miss Van Kimmel has been active
in campus life during her fresh
man year, taking a special inter
est in journalism as a member of
the Oregon Daily Emerald staff
and reporter for the campus
YWCA. i
SEATTLE. May 18. (AP)
shimming me root or a grocery
store, an airplane crashed, nose
first, in a field south of Seattle
late today, injuring Harry Nilson,
instructor for the Seattle Airways,
and Carl Berlin, student flier.
witnesses to me accident re
ported that the plane had been
stunt flying immediatenroefore it
fell.
AERIAL CIRCUS GREAT
SUCCESS; 17 PLANES
(Coatiaaed1 from page 1.)
tered all over the field. It was
necessary to cancel the proposed
plane race. Police officers were
kept busy all of the afternoon
holding the spectators back from
the narrow runway.
The paraclftite jumps were also
cancelled because it was impossi
ble to secure one of the large
hunibershoots here. At any rate
the entire affair went off big and
was a real success. Much credit
is due C. J. Gray, manager of the
Shell Oil company branch of thw
city, who worked out the program.
Each plane . was made a present
of a tank full of airplane gasoline
before leaving for their respective
homes. The free fuel was furnish
ed by the local Shell Oil company.
The following planes and com
panies were represented:
Waco 10. Pacific Airplane
service; one P-T I U S. army.
Pearson field; one D-H U. S.
army, Pearson field ; two American
Eagles, MacKenzie-Goff, of Port
land; one Ryan monoplane. Con
tinental Airways. Portland; one
Eagle Rock. Bush Flying service.
Vancouver, Wash,; two Ryan
monoplanes. Rankin Flying
school, Portland; one Travel-Air,
Continental Airways; one Thon
derbird. Star Air line, Seattle,
formerly of Glendale, Cal.; one
Travel-Air, Military academy fly-j
ing school, Portland1; one Waco
BOISE, Idaho. May 18 (AP)
Harry Orchard, serving a lifeJ
term in Idaho penitentiary for
murder of former Governor Steun
enberg of Idaho in 1905, would
not have changed places with any
of the three men tried with him
and acquitted, he said today when
"Big Bill" Haywood's death in
Russia.
Orchard was the only one of the
Haywood - Orchard - Pettibone
Moyer quartet accused of slaying
the governor, who was convicted.
"I am atoning for what I did
as best I can and I have not lost
a night's sleep in years because
of my conscience troubled me."
he said at the prison where he
tends a poultry yard. He refused
to comment further
CONGRESS RACE WON -BY
HAWLEY; M0TT OUT
(Coatiaaed from pat l.)
Smith and Walsh men in the lead.
The Walsh men, under the pri
mary preference will be bound to
support Smith If the final results
is the same as indicated by early
returns.
The four highest in a field of
13 for democratic ' delegates at
large were Bert E. Haney
(Smith); H. G. Starkweather,
(Walsh's Oregon manager); John
Manning (Smith); George I Cur
ry (Walsh.)
Koxer Leads Delegates
In the first district a Walsh
delegate was first and a Smith
man second. In tb; second dis
trict Smith men were leading and
in the third district a Walsh man
was leading with a Smith candi
date second. Two are,' to be cho
sen from each district.
Sam A. Kozef, secretary of
state, was high man among the
Hoover delegates with 14.521 in
332 precincts and Dr. L. T. Pen
nington, president of Pacific col
lege at Newberg whichHoover at
tended was lowest in the list of
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP)-
Oregon democrats on the face of
returns available at 10:15 o'clock
tonight gave Governor Alfred E.
Smith of New York endorsement
as democratic candidate for pres
ident.
Returns from 198 scattered pre
cincts out of 1843 in the state gave
Smith 1.515; Senator Thomas J.
Walsh, Montana, whose name re
mained on the ballot, in spite of
his withdrawal, was running ahead
of Senator James A. Reed of Mis
souri. Walsh received 975 otcs
and Reed 556.
Herbert Hoover, unopposed for
republican nomination, received
9,863 votes in 193 precincts.
For vice president on the re
publican ticket, 189 precincts gave
John H. Hall of Portland 4,716
votes. William Grant Webster of
Washington, D. C. received 768.
McMahan Loses Out
For justice of the supreme court.
George Rossman and John L.
Rand, incumbents were running
ahead of Circuit Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan of Salem. Returns from
533 precincts gave Rossman 11.
928; Rand 8,424, McMahan 4,
154. Hal Hoss, Oregon City news
paperman and former secretary to
Governor Patterson, had a slight
lead for the republican nomination
for secretary of state. Returns
from 533 precincts gave Hoss 5,
.355; T. B. Handley received 5,
260; H. H. Corey, public service
commissioner, 4,148.
Mott Defeated Easily
W. C. Hawley, congressman of
the first Oregon district had a big
lead over James W. Mott of As
toria. Returns from 46 precincts
of 813 in the district gave Hawley
2,070; Mott 1,160.
In the race for republican nom
ination in the second Oregon dis
trict. R. R. Butler of The Dalles
received 362 votes in 23 precincts
out of 497 in the district, with
Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton press
ing him closely with 328. S. E.
Notson of Heppner was third with
186.
Danlef Boyd, Enterprise, had
124; W. S. Wiley. Klamath Falls,
74; George Palmiter, Hood River,
62; Hawley Bean. Echo, 33.
Democratic votes in the Eecond
Oregon district scattering returns
gave Walter M. Pierce 29 votes.
Bourbon Delegates Listed
For delegates at large to demo
cratic national convention. 37 pre
cincts out of 1842 in state give:
(four to be chosen)
George L. Curry, Scio. 238 (W)
W. A. Delsell, Salem. 203 (W)
Ashby C. Dickson, Portland, 198
(S)
Bert E. Haney, rortland, 259
(S)
John Manning. Portland. 19 B
(S)
Hugh McLain, Marshfield. 176
(S)
D. W. Sheahan, Enterprise. 150.
H. G. Starkweather, Portland.
217 (W)
F. B. Tichenor," Portland. 160.
R. R. Turner, Dallas, 220 (S)
Elton Watkins. Portland, 142.
Louis E. Palmer Weber, Tort-
land, 136.
W. A. Wood. Rainier. 97 (S).
(Tichenor and Watkins declar
ed they are "opposed to Tam
many." Weber will carry out party
wishes: Sheahan made no pledge;
W," indicates candidates who
pledged for Walsh before Walsh
withdrew from race; "S" are
pledged to support Governor Al
Smith of New York.)
Dan Fry Ahead
For delegate democratic con
vention from first Oregon district
30 precincts out of 813 in district
give: (two to be chosen)
W. H. Canon. Medford. 216 (S)
D. J. Fry, Salem, 246 (S)
R. A. Harris. Salem. 214 (W)
O. H. Oleen. Columbia City, 201
(W)
For delegate to democratic r,
vention from second district fvr
precincta out of 497 In distrt
give:
J. D. Burns. Condon. 8; (s.
A. B. Combs, Jr., Baker. ;$
(unpledged)
M. M. Hill, Hood River. lSVfT,
W. F. Jackson, Moro. 14 ( W'V
Will M. Peterson, Pendle , , r
(S)
CHARGE AGAINST TWO
BISHOPS NOT PRESSED
(Coatiaaaa1 froa pax j.)
not to
71 years, and hta desire
return to the tropics.
, Five bishops have retired at
the conference because of the .-.re
limit.
Conferences leaders cling to ttip
belief that not more than Uir.
new bishops would be chosen n :
week to fill the seven vacancit .
There is an active conference bi
opposed to election of any bishci -on
the theory that the 30 elect n
bishops remaining can handle ;ul
the episcopal duties.
A band of Doukhobors livinp in
British Columbia have refused :o
pay their taxes. In America we do
it a little different and claim e
don't owe any.
1113 11 LftyiJ 'LfMttjMJVU sv
Distant Vlintaaranh
for you, j
ACROSS the street or
XJL across the continent it
doesn't matter. Through re
sponsible associates in every
city we can get, promptly, a
photograph of any subject.
Kennell-Ellisi
Oregon Building
Phoidgrajhs
1 ' , (iMl the&oiy
LANG'S
CHOCOLATES
Creams and Chews
This is your last opportun
ity to buy creams at whole
sale prices this Season.
A Five Lb. Box
$1.45
Regular Price $3.00
One lb lots 30c a lb.
Two lbs. for 58c
or
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St
Phone 197
The Original Yellow From
Penslar Agency
She "knows her groceries"
She orders by telephone-it's sq convenient and
saves so much time. Instead of spending an
hour in, a trip to the market; she makes better
use of the time by getting her housework done
early. She orders with perfect confidence be
cause she literally "knows her groceries."
They are advertised goods, nationally known
and nationally used.
She purchases other necessities for her home,
for herself, for her husband and for her chil
dren with the same confidence. She buys ad
vertised goods because she knows that the
manufacturers of advertised articles must
keep the quality up to standard if public confi
dence is to be retained. She watches the ad
vertisements in the daily papers and so knows
what, when and where to buy to best advan
tage. She is representative of millions of
American women who make their homes bet
ter, their families healthier, their, lives easier
and happier , by , using the advertisements.
- Read the advertisements keep posted
on what's new and best keep up to date
"Greatest Spectacle Ever Witnessed"
New Yor k Press
"Irresistible Pathos,Com-
edy and Drama.'
Herald.
Increased i-- flirX -TVii T Jl '
Starting C y I W
TUESDAY
He thought he was bigger than the
war until fate lifted him out of the
padded square and put him face
to face with death! Then he knew
how small he was! But bigger than
the battle of guns was his fight
against himself to beat the cow
ard that was in him to return to
the girl who always knew he was a
hero. It's more than a motion pic
lure! .It's more than you ever ex
pected from the. screen! You' car4 -imagine
how mighty it is until you
see it!
"ITS THE SCREEN THRILLER: OF THE YEAR!"
G3