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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1928)
- - BUSINESS e : V TVEAT3ER Tmt carrier for The New ' Oregon Statesman is a Utile merchant and is charged for II (be papers he delivers. Ctondr todar. witlt proBa-j I hie rsias; Moderate texnperJ atmre. Max. - tesaperatarei Wedaesdaj 60; Mtrn 8S; Trace of rata ; IUtt -2L ' 4 r.f "No Favor Svsays Um; Uo Bear ohcR Aat" - frsi Ik rim uts MmcT-ZS. UJ. .1 - SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR ! - Salem; Oregon; Thursday Morning", November 1 l$t8 PRICtfFIVE CENTS a sr - m 11 . m -. . - 1 1 1 fi 1 1 sv a 4a 1 w .s w .s. 1. 1 1 mm 1. a r u 2 f ( i X 1IGTEB FOR ; JISGOiUGT . 5 j. : . . - a Acceptance of Big Bribes! Laid to Los Angeles District Attorney Sum of $1 0,000 Declared Taken for Obtaining Dismissal of Case l 1X)S ANGELES, bet. 31. (AP ; District Attorney Asa Keyes. In '- an accusation, which' accompanied indictment returned against him ; tonight by the county grand jury -;for 'wilful'" and corrupt mlscou ' duct In office" was charged with " accepting "the sum of $10,000." t fronrrJacobl Berman, alias Jack : Bennett, on or about-the fifth of July, 1928. in completion of an C agreement by Keyes to obtain the ' dismissal, or. failing thatthe c- QulttaL of ' Bennett, in the Julian ' Pete stock brer-lssue trial earlier , In the yeaft, r t Keyes also was accused of ac eepting a gold or platinum wrist watch. Talued ..at approximately 430, from! Ed Rosenburg, another of -tqe Julian defendants, between June 24, 1927, when the 10 de fendants were indicted In the Jul- : lan Pete stock orer-lssue fraud, and May 23, 1928. when the trials ended In their acquittals. Secret Meetings Held Grand jury Charges ' Keyes was accused of holding ''surreptitious and secret meei- ings," as often as three times a ' week, during this period, with . Rosenberg, Berman and two rep-1 - resent atlTes of the latter for the - purpose of, and at which times, ; they "did agree to obtain" the dis missal of the cases, which charged - the defendants with felonies, or falling that, to obtain their acquit- tal, Keyeajras affirmed as, during this periou, having conduct of the . criminal actions pending against Berman and Rosenberg, and also : of being the officer In charge of the prosecution of their criminal -. trials. Bench warrants" for the ar- rest of the district attorney, and ' of others named in secret indlct ' ments, were issued tonight. Possession and transportation of liquor, wilfully and unlawfully, also was charged against the dis. i tTIct attorney. The accusation . stated that on or about July 6 last, Keyes had In his possession, and transported in. an automobile driven by himself. 12 quarts of an Intoxicating liquor, namely, whis- key. f TO ANSWER QUIZ . HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 31. (AP) Tom Mix, cowboy of the screen, disclosed today that a statement he forwarded on Octo ber 2 to the Paris office of the Attorney general of Franse had been - the previously unexplained cause; of the failure of his wife, Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix, to obtain a Paris divorce. v A questionalre sent him by the -French attorney : general evoked nis replying statement, - Mix ex. puunea. i nis quesuonaire requeet- ed the film cowboy to sign various 'admissions in answer to charges made by his wife in applying for the divorce. Among the admissions, sought, Mix explained, were those that he had barred the doors of his home to his wife and her fam ily; that he had returned to her unopened letters she wrote him; , and that he had refused to pro : vide for -her. - , . - Mix etated that he returned the Questionalre unanswered, but ac companied it. with a statement in TDM MIX REFUSES which he expressed his attitude as yg betnjMhat. as an American citizen. BO COuia uui jwrmu iunu(u wiiw to Interfere in his affairs. He' also j told the French authorities that - the American eourts - swere fully competent to pass on . any action Mrs. Mix might take - and that such -action Is perfectly i within - her rights In the court of -Call, fornia, where we are citizens." ' 6$00 liTaken By Four, Robbers PHILADELPHIA. Oct. " 11. (AP) Four robbers armed with sawed of f shotguns held up the office of the Gulf Refining com panr. here today and escaped I with, a payroll of 810,000. Every Good Iasuraace Man ' Wfll Advise Yo to Bay v One of Osnr Policies tr : v" There are many "kinds of good Insurance 'but there Is nothing so valuable at the small cost as one of our . - , ri f 10,000.00 1 Travel Accident Policies - - At fl.Oo a Tear Admittedly th ' gifettest - lnsuranc Value, fm pie mar." trFftr only M 0 ayear -It protects you, against every, .kind of travel accident: Can' :you afford to be without itt Of course vnotp so turn -now . t o page 6 and fin out and send in the application you ;.will find there. ; r What. . . They think of- Magazines Which Make a Feature 7of Risque Sex Stories.' SCARCELY a month passes ; but ? some new magazine appears In the book stalls reeking with sex appeal from ' flamidg cover to the back page. In - nearly every instance-' the very names are designed to car ry the Insidious suggestion, that - the. stories appearing therein are salacious, off-color and cal culated to appeal to the baser: passions. In a majority of. cases the magazines themselves live up to their covers, shading the line of 'decency, as closely as possible- , More than once - in recent years there have been campaigns launched to drive these publications off the mar. ket. ravishing to learn what Salem thinks of them the New Oregon Statesman Wednesday asked several citizens what they thought about the matter. This is what they said: WALLACE ZEIGNER. Mun. ede, Ind., newspaper man visit ing Salem, said: "So far as I am concerned the "passion pamphlets' are all wet. To me. they are just plain nasty. I wouldn't let one of thenKcome Into my home to smirchmy daughter's mind. Sure. I read some of them when they first began. to appear but they just turned my stomach. I don't see how decent people can tol erate them." j MRS. ELLA SCHULTZ WIL SON, secretary of the state fair Board, said: "I certainly ap prove of that type of litera ture t all, especially for young ' people." MRS. H. R. WHITE, presi dent, of the American Legion auxiliary, said: "I can't ex press an opinion on that sub ject, but I don't know anything about questionable magazines. I have never looked Inside one," and, what is more, I'm not in-' terested enough In them to do so." J. C, NELSON, principal of 8alem High school, said: "In my opinion there Isn't nearly so much of this type of litera ture around as there was a few years ago. At ehe time there got to be so much of it and It was of euch a low moral e-rade that I reported the-hituation to- the district attorney with the result that ! an investigation was made, and a general clean up effected. Since then we have not run across these mag. aslnes nearly so frequently at high school, and I think the sltnatktn alt ataf inwn i k Jter. I certainly believe that ' thia kinit Af-flttnhlM rr.o .-.. v tutes a distinct menace to the community." ROSE MOROALI. 1616 North Winter street, eald: "I think such magazines are very much all wrong. It seems to me (Turn to page 2, Please.) ESG.0.P. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (AP) John J. Raskob, democratic na tional chairman, today made pub lie a letter he had sent to Dr. Hu bert Work,. republican national chairman, enclosing documents which he saJdshowed direct con nectlon between republican cam paign9 officials ahd the distribu tion of "pamphlets attacking Gov ernor Smith on the grounds ot his religion. A copy of the letter went also to-Herbert Hoover, Mr. Ras kob said,. "Many of those associated with the republican party and' the re publican national committee," the lefTST said, "have been .engaged In the despicable practice of Incit ing religious bigotry in our coun try through promoting the prepa ration and circulation of scurri lous and scandalous literature and false and misleading statements about the Catholic religion, be cause it happens to be the faith of Alfred E. &mlth. - - ' "Throughout the campaign, t as chairman, of the democratic aa ti onar committee, have endeavored to cou.duft a fair' fight, attacking your organization, party and candidates on Issues and avoiding scurrilous personal at tacks." ." ' Pi- - Tr.-i-J'J The letter was accompanied by RUm.!! - m f . a.ya Mas having been written on October Ul by Senator George H. Moses -of New Hampshire, chairman of the republican eastern Hdvlsory com mittee, and addressed to Zeb Vance Walser, at Lexington,' Ky. Turns Tables On, Would-Be Bandit Chicago! Oct. i (ap) George Rochford, treasurer of the Woods theatre, wrested a revol ver, away from a robber late to day, chased him if our y blocks through .crowded loop" streets, ex ecuted a flying, tackle, and turned his priseed-over to police. Roch ford formirlrplayed football and baseball, for. St. . Patrick's high school. . The prisoner gave the name" of De -Lacey O'Hanrahan,. ; 21. ZX : :;;-' ClMil HOB am z COLLEGES GIVE .. ,. . , . ..... . . ' - E OF FOUR TO ONE Republican Nominee Leads in Straw Votes at Seven f Coast Schools AI Smith Not Close Conten derjat Any; W. U. Col legian Participates Herbert Hoover Is favored among College students of the Pa cific coast by a majority of more than four to one over Alfred E. smun, according to details ot a straw, ballot which : will be an nounced today by the Willamette Collegian. The Collegian's account is based on reports from seven Pacific coast colleges and univer sity as given by the Pacific Inter collegiate Press association, and shows Hoover to have a total vote of 6853 as compared to 1645 for Smith and 152 for Thomas. Will Rogers polled nine votes. Institutions participating In the vote were: . Stanford, represented by the Stanford Dally; University pf California at Los Angeles, rep resented; by the Bruin; Whitman College Pioneer; University of Washington Dally; University of idano .Argonaut; and Willamette University Collegian. Detailed Vote . Is Made Public Detailed results of the vote fol low: ! University of California at Los Angeles i Hoover 3215: Smith: 147 Thomas 39; Foster 20: Will Rogers 8. 1 University of Idaho: Hoover 781; Smith 295. Stanford: Hoover 1237: Smith 336; Thomas 44. Willamette: Hoover 309: Smitn 68. Whitman: Hoover 216: Smith. 63; Thomas 8; Rogers 1. University of Washington : Hoo- ?er 1116; Smith 739; Thomas 61. U. S. AFTER VOYABE SAN - DIEGO. CallfT Oct" 1 (AP) Wlth a silk flag fluttering from above her decks and her band playing, the Uv S. Naval Transport Henderson, bringing nearly IOjDO officers and marines fronvduty In China, berthed at pier one this afternoon to the cheers of a welcoming crowd. The Henderson's trip has been marked; by both fair and boister ous weather. Six typhoons were sighted from her decks.' one of them' holding her up for. five days, off Guam, when the wind rose to nearly 60 miles an hour. Once the gangway was in place, crowds of relatives, and friends swarmed on board- to join the blue and kahki clad throngs vod deck. First to board the vessel was Brigadier General Dion Whil iams, commander of the local ma rine corps base, who greeted Col- oneL Harry R. Lay, senior marire officer on board. Colonel Lay is coming to the local base and win be on duty here. The transport will probably leave here for the north on Mon day, .The return pf, the marines marks . a partial withdrawal oi American troops from China, and it was .reported that the larger part ot the sixth regiment will be brought 'back by the Henderson on her next trip from the orient. Foreign troops in China have mat ters well in hand, It was reported. Kellogg Praise Mr. Hoover to His Dependability WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l (AP) Secretary Kellogg tonight de clared "Chat Herbert Hooker, the republican presidential candidate, could "be depended upon to carry forward the work which has been so successfully performed by Pres ident Coolidge." 4 " Speaking from broadcasting sta tion WMAL, the secretary of state opened his address with the statement that the Issues in the campaign were largely economic and ' declared that 'parties must principally be judged by the result of legislation and of administra tion and with the country pros perous and happy as it Is, I ask whether there Is any reason at this time for a change?" : -;v . Queen Of Spain And Daughters t Visit In Britain LONDON. - Oct, 21. (AP)-r Queen Ylcoria, ot Spain and ' her daughters, the: Infantas ..Beatrix and Maria Christina, arrived here tonight 1 and were met at Victoria station by King George and Queen Mary. 4- They were also greeted warmly by members of the Span ish embassy and the Spanish cou ony. j.. They - were '- presented with flowers from the colony. The royal party then motored to Kensington palace where they will be the guests of Queen Vic torla's mother, the. Princess Beat- rice, v widow- of Prince Henry of. Battenberg. I MARINES mmi EERS F VISIT SALEM State Highway Department Inspected by 'Party of foreign Experts Conditions in America Are Being Studied Closely, Spokesman 'Says American hichway construction and maintenance methods are be ing studied by the party ot three Russian engineers entertained In Salem Wednesday by the state highway department. The party was shown the nlgnway ana roaa HVRtem around Salem and the de partment's plant east of town ly Roy A. Klein, secretary, oi ine highway commission. Road machinery owned by the state received particular attention from the visitors. They believe that conditions in Oregon ap proximate nearest those In Rus sia and have found the best an swers to their problems in this state. The snow plows were of sneclal interest as keeping roads clear throughout the winter is one of the big problems to be faced in that country. American Highways Draw Admiration "Highways such as -the United States has built will do more to improve the economical and so cial condition of Russia than any one other thing," believes Sergms A. Vasslllev, engineer of lines of communication in Russia who is spokesman for the group. "The conditions in the United States are most like those in onr country as many entirely new roads are ne- ing built heTe. We win wuua many main highways on practic ally new roadbeds. The vast dis tances are the thing most In com mon between the two countries." Trans-Caucasia, southern Rus sia, was represented by A. Z. Georgiadze, chief engineer of .pub lic roads iwlth headquarters at Tiflis. B. M. -Galperstein, chief en gineer of public roads in the northeast sector with headquar ters at Leningrad, is the third member of the party. Russia Interested fa - American Method " T"WhaC Americans are, doing In inausinai ana unounarai ma chinery Is of prime Interest to" Russians, said Mr. vasslllev. "Our people are taking to Ameri can methods as the best adapted to conditions in Russia. The great populace of Russia wants to be friends with the peoples of other countries, economically, socially and politically." The visiting engineers were guests of Mr. Klein at the Rotary club lunch Wednesday. They party will leave Salem this morn ing to- Inspect the highway over the McKensIe pass. The Califor-nia-The Dalles highway will be used in going south to Crater Lake, from where the visitors will be taken to Medford. Representa tives of the California highway commission will lead the tour from there south, smarting Sunday. Highway systems and equip ment of numerous states between Oregon and New York have been inspected by the Russian engi neers. The Columbia river high way won. many expressions of praise from he visitors when they toured stretches east of Portland Tuesday. Slender Figure Hard On Potato Industry, Word CHICAGO. Oct. 21 (API- Women's desirefor a slender fig ure has brought grief to the po tato Industry, it would seem, after nearingE. S. Briggs. manager of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers association, speak be fore the association convention to day..!' . . . "This thing is no Joke." Briggs said. "The fad for sllmness has made terrific Inroads In potato consumption, seriously affecting our business. It 1 sail the more lamentable, , because the belief that potatoes are fattening Is a fallacy." . .-. .. ; Start Reading Today "SNIFFY" on the 1 editorial pace. fA brief story of the life of Cap tain lUsMMlph Roanoke, by i -" - - y ; "-v -'2.:-: , Tom Akertu " 1 City editor .of the Jr': Stateuman New the brightest fiction story of the year. Mildred Lamb's great new SMeL';:v:il;vT:. the dramatic story of the stfuav gle of a woaderfal girl.i"; A: chapter day, starting r-y . MONDAY 'PQn"1,.l-,'rn 1 r TW0DA1RIESUERE Meadowlawn and Fainnount Come Under Joint Man agement, Announced Consolidation of the Meadow lawn and the Falrmomnt dairies by interests Who have bought eut the- two firm-has -r been eemplet ed and goes Into effect today. No definite announcement!! "has been made of the interests buying the two dairies or of the considera tion Involved. if The Falrmount dairy has oper ated a distributing plant on South Commercial street under the own ershlp of Alton D. Hurley and has no . connection with the dairy on River road operated by Schindler brothers and often connected witn the Falrmount interests. Frank Durbin. Sr. and son .own the Meadowlawn dairy situated on the Tnrner road. ! . Operation of the dairies and distribution systems ipasses into the hands of the new organiza tion today. Whether (Hurley and the Durbans will continue in any capacity with the newj milk firm was noi aeuniieiy u h.t Frint Dnrbin. Jr.7 gave a dinner for his employes Wednes day night that is believed to have been a farewell dinner. AlSmitfrlnlLine For Much Money When He Retires S 1 i .- NEW YORK, OOctj 31. (AP When Governor Smith leaves state service on January 1 he will be eligible to receive approxi mately $80,000 under Jthe state re tirement system. ; Morris S.'Tremalne; democratic candidate for reelection as comp troller. Said that for the premium which the governor has been pay In toward the retirement fund daring his 31 years of public ser vice he may receive the 180.000 outright or collect $,000 annaul ly, while he lives and then permit Mrs. Smith to collect $6,000 an nually during her lifetime. , Premiums to the system, a state insurance plan are based on In surance actuary flgMres. All state employes, New York! representa tives in congress and municipal employees are eligible to the plan. Allah's Wrath Is Found In Mutton JERUSALEM. Oct.i'Sl-r(J'- lah Telegraph Agency. Inhab itant of the Arab Tillage of Ras Akmar, near Safed, believed the curse of - Allah : had (come upon them .when thirty 4 were i stricken with blindness - and : (three : died without irisible cans toyesterday.. Investigation today showed all of those affected had. eaten mutton purchased from "a local butcher. 4", -v'"? ewspa ' . i t '' Toral's Trial Is : Put Off ? Days 4-: MEXICO CITT, Oetj 81 .(AP)' In order' to give two dayaHor the selection of a jury, Judge At- nar Mendosa today postponed trial 3f Jose de Leon Torsi : and Moth- r Conception for the murder of the late ; General -. Ohregon until Friday.; A : panel - of : Juror were drawn today and the court was no Ufled that the selection of the Jury vwould be completed tomorrow, M L I TODAY The Cats And The Witches Associated Press Election Service WiU Be Thorough THE Associated Press has ex panded and Improved its nation-wide election ser vice machinery in preparation for the general election of next Tuesday. Member papers will be provided with prompt, ac curate, intelligently handled; in formation on the tabulation of votes In every state. -Ptairs" for election night and the day following contemplate the handling of frequent com prehensive leads, covering every angle of interest and interpret ing the trends of the vote and explaining colorfully their significance. NewB stories of the election service will be under the super vision of Byrpn Price, chief of the Washington bureau, who is just completing a nation-wide trip dnring which he described political conditions In many states. He will share the writ ing of the leads with D. Field Brittle, who i accompanied him on the present trip, and James LWlMiams, who during the political conventions and since has contributed much to the political 'report. Interpretative leads on the congressional re turns will be written by F. M. . Stephenson, who has been traveling with Senator Robi inson. j Those who have been assign ed the presidential nominees will continue on these assign ments, to cover the activities of the nominees and their families throughout the election period. James L. West. W. B. Ragsdale and Mary Bainbridge Hayden will be with Mr. Hoover, and Walter Charablln, D. Harold Oliver and Martha Dalrymple with Governor Smith. Adequate arrangements! also wijl be made to cover the: vice-presidential nominees. Through the cooperation of the members and the staff ev erywhere it Is hoped to pro vide the best election service for the New Oregon Statesman that long experience can devise. ' DALY CITY, Cel., Oct 21. f API An autopsy today estab lished that the unidentified man whose body was found in tne sun off Pedro Point last Sunday had! been hanged, ;and that the body was thrown Into the sea after the legs had been! cut off. PoUee sur mised the man had been murdered In a liquor war. , . The body . was found on the rocks at the foot ot a 200-foot cliff, at a spot Inaccessible to boats. Six men spent two days rig ging up apparatus to hoist the body up the precipice. -'xyy 1 1 m mmma mmm. Lindbergh Again On Hunting Trip MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL-(AP) CoL Charles A. Lindbergh Is on another hunting trip at the ranch of the secretary ot agriculture Lu is Leen, in the state of Chihuahua Accompanied by the United Stat military attache, f Col. - Alexander McNab, Lindbergh has flown safe ly, over some ; of the wildest and most unsettled regions of CoahulLi and Chihuahua, As yet there are no ' reports of the bringing" down of big game, t ill BED ID WJIlffl SEA Have "It" - " BAKERY FIRE HERE Damages of $7G,530.68 Asked of Harris Ice Works by Cherry City Firm Damages of $76,530.68 is de manded of the HarrlsIce Works by the Cherry City Baking com pany and others in an 'action be gun In circuit court here Wednes day. The ice company is charged with causing the fire that, burned the bakery to the ground Novem ber 10 of last year. Insurance com panies and others that were put to expense by the blase have joined as plaintiffs. The blaze started, according to allegations contained in the com plaint filed Wednesday, wRen tUe ice company's workman used a ie fective torch while installing a cold storage plant in the basemer t of the bakery building. Pitch that had been placed on the v wall caught fire, with the result that flames consumed the structure. The baking company estimates that between the date of the fifie and March 1 of this year, when the plant again was ini ope rat lor,. it lost $4,293.72 in profits that would have been made if the plant had been running. In addl tion to this a loss of 112,853.95 is estimated by reason of ithe baking firm being forced to buy bread from other concerns and sell It ai a loss to keep its business. To this total of $17,147 the other, plain tiffs add various sums Involved In the actual destruction of tne building and its equipment, bring' ing the total amount demanded up to $76,530.60. Choice Stock Is Un Jtianq Keady For Exposition PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) Monarchs of thie"lIvestock realm from eastern and middle western states rolled Into the grounds of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition ' here teday aboard the annual eastern livestock special j train. witn their arrival. Portland became. temporarily at" least, the livestock capital of the nation Attendants Immediately started the work of grooming .the journey wearied 1 animals.-to compete for honors and premiums of. the Pa cific -International hlcu, opens Saturday-for aoN eight-day season! Nothing but top animals the blue., ribbons and . champion ship winners ' at fairs and . sh -ws throughout the east and middle- west were on board the train of 26 cars. The train" was made up at Chicago following the National Dairy 5 show at Memphis, Tenn.. and traveled across the plains vir tually on passenger train time over the Northern Pacific Railway line, ...I '-.-.in-:-: j Building Shows Upward Trend Total $8? $50 ' - '-: JfvK- Jy v. j:, Building " activity In Salem showed a promising upward trend in October, .4$ permits being sued for buildings estimated to cost $89,150. The September figi ure were 42 permits with values totaling f44.ie8.1Tbe October to al. Is . below that of . a year ago; jut the " number of permits dl. greatervi.:,-;.w; BASIS ran 3 GUT AIRSHIP . ARRIVES SAFE ATHGMEPDfiT a Graf Zeppelin Makes Suc cessful Landing at Friedrichshafen Huge Dirigible Touches Ground 71 Hours After Leaving America FRIEDRICHSHAFEN.' Nov ''1 ' (APf Completing .the first round trip commercial traa-Xt-lantic flight; the Graf-Zef pelia landed at the airdrome here at 7:06 a. m. ! today (i:Q6 al . Eastern standard time), wits pas- sengers and j mail from America, The airship, which left Lake" hurst, N. J., at 1:54 a. m.( EaSPT em stairdard time today, made' the fastest crossing of the Atlan tic by a lighter than air machine covering a distance of 4,003 mile. She reached her home port! 6$ hours and 56 minutes after Mart- ing from Lakehurst and touched the ground after 71 hourcj 12 minutes nad elapsed. Previous Record of 1 British Ship; Beaten The British dirigible R-24, which made the fastest previoss - crossing, was in the air l& hours - before being landed at her hansar in England, completing a flight which began at Roosevelt Field. N. Y.. in July 1919. i Never has this town witnessed such excitement and such a iclrusb of humanity as it did todayj Like a village In a gold rush, the main streets were jammed with crowds oi people,' automobiles and! vei hides of every description. Thee frequently were only able te crawl along, being held up by j the crowds . blocking the thoroughfare before the bulletin boards, riv ing the progress of the zreat dtr- ." igible on its homeward Journey. Hotel lobbies were teeaiii.g with men and women of raanv nationalities, the confused habel of voices in German,- French! aad English causing ' such a turmoil and noise as to drown out all or. dinary conversations. xuts ouier entrance to tnf sep pelin airdrome was besieged by dense crowds of local sightseers and countryfolk gazing earap- -tured in the dusk of the evening on the ; brilliant spectacle; of " searchlights playing on the decor ated hangar, the fields and! ttf distant houses on the lake.; r ? But In the administration baild- fi f th. . v.nnalln wrvwl. 2 . w nwiKS lULCBBC conjecture proceeded over the scarcity of news about the posi tion of the dirigible, until finally Constructor Duer tonight decided to make a final exempt to estab lish wireless communication with the shop, Meanwhile Direetw"" Colsman ordered several hundred workmen,! who had been awaiting the zeppelin's arrival, to goj hosse for the night, but o hold itbea-, ; v selves in ! readiness for- th I t aible emergency of th niiUf,in'. . - landing about or after mid!nikt -o viwr uiooniignt was forecast ana mua lower air cuf rents over inegrounid. . L. - 3r' with one notable 4 exrutb Hallowe'en pranks perpetrated Salem Wednesday nieht 1 comparatively harmless! the jpolto rponea at midnight, j A few stop signs were pulled ubi and some street lights broken, but no serious destruction of property, f But on SUte street directly be tween the capitol building n and Katon hall at Willamette nhttver- stfy, some group of youngsters prepared a veritable trap for jpnea- uauc tires, uid glass and brekea Dottles , were brought there. evl- aenuy in a hop basket,! tered all over tbe street! and eeat- f or a die. tance of 10 yards. 4 U isut tbe police were vigitaat. and before ' any tires Trere rat tne giass was ail swept up and THE GREEN IS COMING! Tomorrow mor a i mg, bright, and early, the ' Stateemaa's Friday HouaaW hold Green section t will v.fc delivered agalak;te ef-f ery home la Salem aad tm c every mail box on all thai '.- mral roatee !' v oat ' - Of Salem postofficeV.V I Thin Is "complete cover aire, for advertisers. Fwf readers ft h a weekly re- view! of market new and ' a ratalo of weeke4 basM trains. The Fri dy Hoase- hoM Gten nectlon .Is. , market guide to which : finndredand ' thousands thowNands of honsewlTre refer In advance of their week-end parehaaes. j't - sEvitvaiiSitri: -'1 "Of eonrsei i the : Green ;-; rwfn.have a wealth of ta-' tercet forc-'lionaewlvea.1. News foe women and "ea-i f reliant features and ' fUna- ' tratlon ' make the V.Greee 'nnkrae tn Its f!?ld. HALLUWt m H i nuiFim . mm ,yy:;yy--y:yy:, i . i r"ity-: