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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1928)
ABLOID Generally fair today,' with slowly rising . temperature. Mas. temperature ' Tuesday 4S; Min. 26; River JB; Part clowly; So rain. INTERVIEWS Brief Expressions of tks Per sonal Opinions of Readers of tks Netc Statesman "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shell Awe" ZL&Z ? i i . f JUST seems to be no end to the demand of Salem schools for tables and shelves, while cold weather In dications make It highly advis able to look a little oat for the automobile radiator. Like that from pillar to post jumps today's subject matter for Tab loid Interviews, assembled by Htatesman reporters. O. W. SMALLEY, head Jan itor in the Salem, schools, said: "It seems that we never will get through building tables and shelves for the different schools. I have one man busy, on that job alone and he is plenty busy.. He has built 15 tables so far this year, besides numerous shelves and cabinets that ' the teachers have requested. LOUIS BECHTEL, real estate man, said: "You would be sur prised at the number of people from California who are coming to this state and city right now. That in spite of the time of year. I don't know why it Is; maybe because there Is lots of sickjiess in California right now. Anyway, they are looking for ward to Oregon for one reason or another." T. M. HICKS, Salem abstrac tor: "Title insurance is becom ing more and more popular. Three large loan companies now operating here Insist npon this form of title protection, I be lieve that thia is the eventual method of handling all titles." EDWARD SCHUNKE. speak ing to Salem Klwanls club: "We are all going to enjoy an infor mal recital given to us next Tuesday noon when. Professor "Tommy" Roberts gives us sev eral of his largo repertorie of piano numbers. This is a real musical treat." E. E. BRODIE. publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise, said: "I don't hesitate to tell you that this is-the first print ing establishment I can recall seeing with such equipment as this where three big cylinder presses were in operation at the same time. It's a mighty healthy sign." M. D. VINYARD, Salem chir opodist, said: "I notice the tel ephone company has announced It is going to spend about f 1, 000,000 in construction here in the near future. That's a mighty good sign for Salem. A company like that doesn't In vest Its money without investi gating the situation very care fully, and if it's going to spend a sum like that here you can be sure the company has decided Salem has a real future." F. O. JOHNSON, deputy county roadmaster, said:' "I think we're in tor some cold weather tonight. Yes, I think you'd better drain your radi ator, anyway." PATTY ROWLAND, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rowland, said: "The naughty boy who took my brand new little red tricycle that I got for my birthday ought to bring it right back to me." MARK POULSEX, city re corder, .said: "My official posi tion requires me to stay out of city politics except when I'm running, but I like to speculate on what is going to happen and sometimes I'm right. MRS. R. J. McCVTCHEON. world champion woman bowler, said: "Bowling is being encour aged to an unusual degree in Salem, for the women as well as the men, by the well equipped, .spacious room which has been provided, with a progressive management in charge." COLD WAVE SWEPS DENVER. Colo., Dec. 4. (AP) A large portion of the west glis tened in the frost of a cold wave that centered in Montana tonight Zero and sub-zero -temperatures were the rule in many mountain states. The cold extended eastward into Kansas. Nebraska, and Mis souri, although temperatures there remained above the zero mark. The weather bureau reported Havre, Mont., had 32 degrees be low zero shortly before 6 this morning, and Chinook, Mont., un officially reported 46 below. There is no weather station at Chinook. The high pressure area responsi ble for the cold centered in Montana-and northern Wyoming. Re lief was predicted for tonight and tomorrow with the exception of southeastern Wyoming, where colder weather was expected. Frigid temperatures were gen eral throughout Colorado, Denver and Leadville reporting 12 above this morning. , The temperature rose slightly during the day but began falling again at night fall. Samoa Reaches Columbia River ASTORIA. Ore., Dee. 4. (AP) The coastwise lumber steamer Samoa, damaged when she drove on and off rocks off Tillamook last night, was towed into the Colum bia river today. Her lumber cargo was unloaded here. Preparatory to a'trip up-river to Portland where she will be drydocked. The Samoa is ewwed by the Hammond Lumber company. SECTORS SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR BRITISH RULER RALLIES AFTER S Physicians Again Hopeful of Winning Bitter Fight Against Death King George Gains Strength During Course of Six . Hours of Sleep LONDON, Dec. 4 (AP) A somewhat more hopeful view of the condition of King George was taken late tonigh after fear dur ing the evening that he had lost ground in his 15-day fight against congestion of the lungs and pleurisy. It was understood that as the result of the natural sleep which be obtained last night and early today he was actually better and stronger than he was on Sunday or Monday. Six hours of sleep which he had last night was the best repose in several days. Although his temperature rose to 100.2 during, the day and per sisted tonight, it was thought pos sible that the increased discom fort of the day and the higher temperature may be part, of the anticipated fluctuating symptoms in the illness. The forenoon bulletin said that anxiety concerning his Majesty's weakened heart must continue and tonight's message informed the nation that its sovereign was "rather less comfortable." LKing "Less Comfortable" Bulletin Indicates It read in full: "The rise in temperature, noted in the "after noon reports, persists, and as a result the king is rather less com fortable. Otherwiae conditions remain unchanged." For the first time since the king was stricken, all five of the physicians who were in atten dance were in consultation to gether at the palace rthls after noon. Before their arrival,, the king signed an order In council delegating to six of his subjects, three of whom are members of his immediate family,) most of the powers, duties, and routine labors that appertain to the crown.. Unable for the time being to give attention to the affairs of the realm as the royal order ex pressed it King George appoint, ed Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Prime Min ister Stanley Baldwin to earry on In his stead, their positions being that of counsellors of. state. King George still reigns but does not act; his duties he has delegated to this chosen half doxen subjects who now have the power of the crown save only that they may not dissolve parliament nor cre ate peers of the realm. NEW YORK. Dec. 4. (AP) Just a month after Arnold Roth stein, mystery man of Broadway's gambling haunts, was fatally shot, four men were Indicted today by the grand jury for murder in the first degree. a The only one of the four whose name was made public was George McManus, the burly brother of a police lieutenant, who had held his tongue despite assurances of immunity If he would tell who fired the single shot that killed Rothstein. Another of those indicted was named in the true bill, but the name was not disclosed, presum ably because he still is at large and officials do not want him to know he Is suspected. The two others indicted were described as Richard Roe and John Doe, although District At torney Banton has said that their names are known to police and that they have a picture of one. McManus, who has been held in the tombs for the past week will be arraigned for pleading to morrow. He surrendered to po nce last Tuesday after police bad sought him from the moment they round his overcoat In the hotel room where Rothstein was shot. . When McManus Is arraigned to morrow he will plead not guilty and his lawyer will move for per mission to examine the minutes of the grand Jury, in the ex pressed belief that they will show McManus to have been indicted on nothing more substantial than hearsay evidence. The prosecution's case against .v.nu. ana tne nature of his uciense is more or ! knowledge, but what evidence against the three others ft has not been divuhred. Silverton Mill Is To Be Moved EUGENE, Dec. 4. (AP) The Oregon Machinery company of Eu gene announced today that it had purcnaaea me large sawmill of the Silverton Lumber company at Silverton, and will dismantle It at once. The mill, while In operation, had a capacity of 125,000 feet R day. The machinery and other lor. glng equipment of the plant will be sold. ETBACK FOUR HUD IN KILLING ran WHAT CAN GOOD WILL MEAN? . SALVATION ARMY ASKS FUND CHRISTMAS KETTLES. APPEAR I Mothers and little children; victims of circumstanc es the humble heroes who bear much of the world's weight of woe ; the men, women and children to whom the brilliant lights of a happy Christmas season will shine dimly ... is Christmas all that it seems to be? Will the cheerful chorus of "peace on earth, good will toward men" reach into the empty larders of Salem? Will it brighten the glow of the hearthstone in homes where privation makes mockery? , Will it comfort the sick and the sorely distressed ? "Yes! Yes! A thousand yeses!" answers Captain Earl M. Williams and his corps1 of Salvation Army workers, who have set themselves to the big and im portant task of spreading Christmas into every home in Salem, no matter how lowly it may be. "No fooling," says Captain Williams, "there are hun gry mouths to feed and chilled bodies to cover this Christmas. The condition in Salem, of course, could be much worse than it is. But the need for winter re lief is greater this year than ordinarily owing to the .unemployment situation. Really, an extra effort must be made." So, on Friday morning, Christmas tripods and good will kettles will make their appearance on the streets, attended by the lassies of the Army with their tinkling bells ringing out a message of practical sympathy and love to the passerby. The Statesman has pledged its support to this worthy undertaking and will report each day the prog ress being made in the community toward swelling the Army's Christmas fund. Stories of some or the typical cases that will be at tended by the kindly Army workers will be published as they are reported by Army folk. "Receiving sta tions" will be set up at Army headquarters and in the Statesman office, where checks or other gifts for the army fund may be delivered by mail or in person. The Salvation Army headquarters may be reached through postoffice box 423. Please mark all checks or other gifts "for Christmas fund." The Christmas cheer fund is wide open I Who will be first to "come across" for the cause ? Maybe it will be some big hearted member of the American Legion some chap who remembers that the Salvation Army helped to win the old war when its help was needed as it now needs help. PLAN LAST AIHY III Project Puts Salem Definite ly on Air Route; la Fifth Beacon Arrangements for establishing the last of a series of Pacific air way beacons In Marion county, on the J. W. Baxter property five miles south of Salem, near tbe Pacific highway, the highest point on the route In this county, have been completed by S. S. Boggs, airways extension superintendent for the U. S. department of com merce, the Salem chamber of com merce was advised Tuesday. At this point the airways ex tension bureau will install a 52 foot tower equipped with a 2,- 000,000 candle power revolving light and reflectors. Work on in stallation of the five airway beacons in Marion county will be started within a few months, and the entire series wUl be In opera tion next fall. The beacons will Include one near Aurora. West Wood burn, Brooks, the Baxter place, and Looney butte near Jef ferson. Selection of the Baxter loca tion for th beacon nearest Salem, is considered here to be highly favorable in view of the proposed location of the Salem airport east of the city. An air line from this' beacon to the one at Brooks will run directly over the proposed site of the local airport. Location of the airway aa In dicated by these beacons put Sa lem definitely on the route of the airway, and will relieve the de partment of - the necessity for either routing throngh Silverton. where there is already an airport. or establishing a government emergency landing field here. Military Honors Accorded Memory Of G. P. Griffith Military honors were accorded George P. Griffith, world war vet eran ana former department com mander of the American Legion of Oregon -at his funeral -Tuesday, af ternoon. Burial was at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. A firing squad of national guardsmen and the drum corps of Capital Post. No. , participated in the American Legion burial ritual directed by Douglas McKay, commander or the local post. The funeral procession was led by the draped colors, and the pall bearers, chosen from the legion aad the-Bike, marched beside the casket. Firing squad and dram corps with,: muffled, drums preced ed the long line of automobiles In the procession. . . w a . Services' at the Rlgden chapel were. under the direction of the Elks lodre. Dr. C. B. O'Neill pro nounced the eulogy and Dr, Carl! Q,- Doney. spoke. Pallbearers were Dr,1 W W. Looney, tyUliam Hlmer of Dallas, Braaler o. Bma.Il, Karl Hinges,""" Ralph " Thompson : and James Youac HO Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 5, 1928 RALPH COOLLY IS F Ladies Night Planned for Hol iday Week; Talk of Convention Ralph Cooley, manager of Bish op s, was elected president oi tne Salem Klwanls club at the regular noon luncheon of the club Tuesday at the Marion hotel. S All officers were elected byun- animous vote, the Rev. Norman K. Tully being named -vice-president; Dean George H. Alden, district trustee; Oliver Meyers, Sam Chambers and Dean Roy Hewitt, directors; Willard Wirtz, treas urer. The nomination committee recommended that Nate Elliott be reelected secretary. Kiwanis rules require this to be acted upon by the directors. Mr. Cooley expressed his appre ciation for the honor and asked the club's cooperation in making the new year one of real success Mr. Cooley said that the north west convention of Kiwanis next summer In Salem would be tne outstanding event of the year for the local club. Mr. Tully responded to a call for a short address following his election. A vote of appreciation was giv en Chares Wiper, retiring Kiwanis president. The club voted to hold a ladles night on a suitable eve ning of the week between Christ mas and New Tear's. Harry Levy, representing Asso ciated Charities, urged Klwanians to bo liberal In their gifts to this needy work. E. S. Bragg, vice- president, presided. OF SLIM SPUD SALE CHICAGO, Dec. 4. (AP) Pursuit for the elusive slim figure is depressing the potato market nearly 25 per cent, Governor H C. Balaldge of Idaho, declared to day at the opening session of a two day conference on potatoes of the agricultural council of the central west shippers advisory board here. Growers from all parte , of the. country are attend. Ing. One of tbe major problems of the conference is increased con sumption to reduce the large sur plus of production. Practically' the entire reduc tion in consumption is chargeable to women." Governor Baldrldge said, .He declared individual con sumption has dropped from an average of three and three quar ters bushels to three bushels. A surplus of SO, 000. 000 bushels remained out of last year's pro duction oi ssi.ooo.ooo bushels according to Russell B, Shepherd, an Idaho member of the advisory board, The surplus for 19X8 will be 91.000,000 bushels, it was es timated. Commercial alcohol makers provide one of the best markets for potatoes 4 present. Shepherd ssU, while livestock breeder, feed,, paste and starrii makers also use largo-quantities. SLIM FIGURE FARM AID BILL IS BY SEN. I'lRY Equalization Fee is Omitted From Present Agricul tural Proposal Measure Would Provide lor Board; Other Business Comes Up WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. AP) Congress was given an actual start on its work today with the receipt of President Coolldge's an nual recommendations for legisla tion and Immediately many of the old fighting issues of the last ses sion and of the last campaign were rushed headlong into foremost portions portions. A new farm bill, without the McNary-Haugen equalization fee principle was Introduced by Sen ator McNary, republican, of Ore gon, who said it dovetailed with the president's recommendations. It would create a farm board to aid in handling the crop surplus. The Kellogg peace treaty, call ing upon the world to renounce war as a part- of national policy, was submitted to the senate, with a plea by the president that lte ratified before he retires from of fice next March 4. A place; has been made for It on the foreign re lations committee's calendar1 for early action. Move Made To Change Swing -J obnson Measure Boulder dam came in for com ment by the president, and no sooner had his message been read. than Senator Phipps started a move to amend the Swing-Johnson bill In such a way as he believed would meet expert and presiden tial requirements. The house ways and means com mittee hastened away soon after the house had listened to tbe pres ident's message and voted to hold bearings beginning January 7 on tariff revision. It asked that Its life be extended after March 4 so that It could continue the task during the summer. The range of legislative activity covered many other subjects!, al though neither senate nor house held extended sessions. After the Coolldge message had been read, ootn adjourned out of respect for members who had died in recent months, but in committee rooms as well as cloak rooms business ac tually was well under way. WASHINGTON, Bee. 4. (AP) A reaffimation of his Dosition on the big problems of the day and a host of lesser questional was sent to congress today by Presi dent Coolldge in a message which will prove his valedictory so far as annual communications on the state of the union are concerned. With the end of his administra tion only three months away and with many members of the house and senate already tuning their ears to what the incoming chief executive may have to say, the president detailed his views on a number of subjects and on one, the Kellogg peace treaty, express ed the hope it would be ratified before his retirement from office. Beside this proposal, he dealth specifically with farm relief, taxa tion, and economy; naval construc tion, water ways. commerce. Boulder canyon, Muscle Shoals and other problems. He wound up the message with an admonition to the country to bear In mind that "the era of prosperity" he as cribed to the United States could easily be lost without "unremit ting toil," to maintain It. The message no sooner had been read in both houses of eon- aress before a number of mem bers Issued statements, some prais ing and others taking exception to his views. Those to praise were republicans in most Instances, and those who found fault were on the opposition party. "Bossy" Gillis Is Given Ovation As Big Victory Won NEWBTJRTSPORT Mass., Dec. ifiPl Mavor "Bossy" Gillis reigned supreme tonight while his enemies were making prepar ations for a long, cold winter. The Mayor's candidates forj city council were victors in the elec tion today. t - Vivnr OHHs was released from the Salem Jail, where he bad been sent for two months for operat ing a gasoline station Illegally and cntting down-alty trees with out a permit, just in time to en ter Into the final round of' the election campsign. He urged the voters to elect city eounniion whA would aid them in his pol icies. The "Voters responded to day hy electing to the city council the six men whose candidacies had been endorsed by tne mayor. After a torchlight parade j here Saturday,-wheat the mayor war welcomed, heme from jail, 'Boc v" eremised a hot time for hU opponents, end tonight another torchlight parade was sugea. SUBMITTED CONGRESS RECEIVES COOLIDGE MESSAGE Dan Cupid . Reported engaged from time Florence Trumbull, daughter of TWIni i f i ' f If ml 1 i - 1 ; iJbl2 announced her engagement formally to John Coolldge, son of Presi dent and Mrs. Coolldge. The wedding is seheduled to take place at Plainvllle, Conn., next summer. French "Investors" Lose . Millions of Francs When "Company" Goes On Rocks PARIS, Dec. 4. (AP) A gi gantic swindle, resulting in losses! to "investors' of perhaps ?20 000,000, echoed in the chamber of deputies today and reached to ward the cabinet. Two arrests have been made and authorities declare that the case may equal ! the operations of Ponzi in tbe United States. The affair got into the cham ber of deputies, when M. Chaste net, socialist member from Isere, interrogated Premier Poincare as to "what measures he intended to take to prevent similar occurrenc es In the future," the member adding that he stood ready to name two cabinet ministers who were closely interested in finan cial companies of a character "not unlike that which has just collapsed." M. Poincare refused to discuss the status of his involved min isters. He did, however, say that sterner supervision was being cre ated, for the control of such pro jects. Thousands of men and women, most of them rom the poorer classes, stood mournfully and at times menacingly outside the of fices of the Gazette Du France today. The newspaper was a sub sidiary of financial companies or ganized in all the large cities and the crowds were clamoring for re imbursement of lost "invest ments." Expert accountants who have been examining the books of Mme. Marthe Hanau, 42, and her di 392 IS TOLL TAKEN MANILA, P. I., Dee. 4. (AP) A basis of reports received through various official sources the bulletin today placed tbe fa talities from the typhoon which raged through central islands, of the Archipelago last week at 892 and the crop and property damage at 70,000,000 pesos (about S3S, 000.000.) Reports reaching here said the inhabitants of the islands of the devastated area are facing famine. Commander W. B. Stiles Jr., of the destroyer Perry who Investi gated the north and east coasts of the island of Samar reported that 100,000 persons must be fed in that region. The situation is also acute on the Island of Layete. The governor of that province has asked 10.000 pesos and 2000 sacks of rice for immediate relief. Red Dress Worn By Lady Astor In Parliament LONDON. Dee. Lady Astor created quits) a stir In the House or commons today by appearing ; in a dress of a new t-hs.de of red with a hat to match insteaa or her usual quiet black attire. The Laborites ' - immediately raised a cheer whleh caused mem bers or the cabinet to turn around and all sides of th bona joined In cheering good-h um ored ly V . J a A m . m - i4uy Aiion revolutionary col or. Meanwhile Lady Astor sat de murely wiiqgaowneast head. The Labor cheer were, renewed moment late, when ' Oaorra ns&urjr, lAberite. wtloemed her VH latest roeruii BI. tne "Army Br FIERCE TYPHOON Triumphs to time during the past year, MIsm Connecticut's governor, has finally Florence aad John are shown above. vorced husband but present busi ness partner, Lazare Bloch. esti mated that the crash had caused losses of from 150,000,000 to 500,000,000 francs. Investigators said Mme. Hanau and her former husband paid huge dividends to early Investors, using the capital of late comers to make this showing and thus bait the trap attractively for still later 'investors." 1 ; The financial crash may be fol lowed by a political scandal, for several members of the chamber of deputies loaned the authority of their names to the propaganda issued by the concern. E ON BOARD THE U. S. S. MARYLAND, Dee. 4. (AP) This battleship haa crossed the tropics and President-Elect Hoo ver today appeared in blue serge once more while the officers and sailors shifted from ttfeir tropical whites to blue uniforms. Other members of the party dug out the tweed suits and sweaters which they had laid away soon' after sailing from San Pedro. The ship now is in cool bracing weather, caused by the Humboldt current sweeping up from the icy waters of the sub-polar regions of the Antarctic. Mr. Hoover is thus enjoying spring weather only ten degrees south of the equator. He spent a restful and refreshing day and feels fit and fine. Mr. Hoover anticipates with eager pleasure his visit tomorrow to Peru, the second South Ameri can republic on his good will itin erary. Radiograms received on the Maryland indicate that the Peru vian government is prepared to greet him with the highest offi cial honors and with great mani festations of the traditional friendship of its officials and peo ple for the United States. The president-elect this morn ing inspected the turrets of the battleship and taw- the mighty 1S lnch guns elevated and swung about in practice, although they were not fired. Officers of the battleship accompanied him and explained the details of construc tion and use. Mr. Hoover while at" sea inspects each day some part of the Maryland which is new to him. The magnitude of this proud ship of the navy which now is voyaging upon a mission of peace may be realized by tbe fact that it would require three months of daily inspections for one to see everything it: holds. Macleay Swine Win Blue Ribbon !s 5 Over Big Field : CHICAGO. Dee. 4. (AP) H. Baldwin of Pleasanton, Cal., show ing superior 12. won the grand championship for Hereford bulls in the breeding cattle divisions to day. The Junior championship for boua la this riass went to Ken Maryi ranch company of Lileton, Colo., showing Lord Braemer, su perior 02 was also senior eham nlon bnlL V'K. The grand championship 'blue ribbon for tht best Berkshire sow In the breeding swine division went to Rleek Brothers of Mac leay. Ore..- ; - . a . n in NOW PRICE FIVE CENTS' TTTO BE JOINED Br MOTHER SOON Alleged Accomplice of Youth ful Murderer Starts South for Trial Fight Against Extradition is Abandoned; Woman De nies All Guilt CALGARY. Alta.. Dtc. 4. . (AP) That he had no intention of making any confession was the last statement made by Mrs. S..r- ah Louisa Northcott before leav ing for the United States late to NOT day. She had been in custody here for the past six weeks awaiting ex tradition to the United States on a charge of being implicated witlt-- her son In the "chicken ranch" murders at Riverside, Calif. Today she left in custody of Sheriff and Mrs. Sweeters of Riv erside. Mrs. Northcott said just be fore the train pulled out that she would "certainly not" give out a confession along the lines that her son, Gordon Stewart Northcott, was reported to have given to the American authorities while being 1 transported from Vancouver' to Los Angeles. "What do you think of your son's confession," Mrs. Northcott was asked. 0 "You should not believe tbe things you see in the papers," Mrs. Northcott replied. Defendant Appears In Excellent Health The woman in custody looked to be In the best of health, far bet ter in fact, than at her last hear ing onthe extradition proceedings. She abandoned her fight against extradition in order to join her son. Mrs. Northcott is indictc-d i Riverside county specifically for the murder of Walter Collins, 12 years old. It Is claimed by the Cal ifornia authorities following the evidence of Sanford Clark, 15 year old nephew of Gordon Stew- art Northcott that after striking Walter Collins with the ax herself banded the weapon to Clark and told him to hit "so that we will all be in It." . - ' r Sheriff and Mrs. Sweeters. with their prisoner, will reach Vancou ver Wednesday evenlnr. Thii wilt stay in that city overnight and proceed south on Thursdav morn ing. It is probably that a deputy attorney from California will meet mm wnen they reach th T'niti States border, Sweeters said. NOT GUILTY PLEA KWTKRKD Youth Continues) to Tell WfUi Tales to Everybody But Judg RIVERSIDE, Calif- Dec. 4 (AP) Gordon Stewart Northcott. accused of the murder of four boys, was bundled into an automo bile here by Los Angeles officers (Turn to Page 2, Please.) Alleged Threats Puts Broadacres , Boaster In Jail J. C. Tedder, 46, of Broadacres. was brought into justice ceurt here Tuesday charged with having threatened to kill his wife. He was jailed in default of 12.000 bail, and given time to consult aa attorney. A tale of his striking her. threatening the children and boasting that "no officer will ever . take me In," was recounted by Mrs. Tedder. The boast that be was too good for any officer to ar rest had the effect of landing htm in jail several hours earlier than be would have arrived otberwiae. accordlngHo the version of the story recounted in justice reert Tuesday afternoon, A criminal complaint was sworn out late Monday against Tedder. . Walter DeLong, constable, was given the warrant and Instructed to make the arrest. "All right, I'll go out and got him in tbe morning,", he prom ised. ;VJ ''- "He says no officer will ever bring him in at all DeLong was told. "Is that so? If he feels that way about It I'll go right ont aad bring him in tonight." He did.