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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1928)
WEATHER V Fair today; Xo; marked) change in ' temperature; Gentle winds. 3Iax. tesaper- ABLOID INTERVIEWS Brief Expressions of the Per- tonal Opinion of Reader .of the Sew Statesman Z2; River 0.2; CI par; North winds. No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shell Awe mm Tint SUtM Marck 18. IS 31. WHILE there Is no rain to interfere with a serious consideration of the ques tion, it Is timely to contemplate Dr. Johnson's finding that It rains sulphuric arid ia Salem. Just what that Is supposed to do to onevor what will happen if we don't neutralize ourrain ' drops is not made clear Jt at present. This subject of sul phuric add in our rain and sundry others are presented in today's Tabloid Interviews. ; WILLIAM WELLER. ot the Oregon-Washington Water com pany, said: "This cold snap is not likely o freeze water pipes in houses, but it is likely to cause trouble In pipes that are exposed on the outside. Leaving the water running a little-will keep it from freezing unless the temperature goes down" sud denly." . MARION PUTNAM, night po lice .officer, said: "There are more bums in Salem now than I have ever seen before." DR. C. H. JOHNSON, head of the chemistry department at Willamette university, .said: "When the paper mill broad casts sulphur dioxide fumes, and then it rains, sulphurous acid Is formed and that is oxidized Into sulphuric add. It might be said that it rains sulphuric acid in Salem sometimes, but of course the acid is greatly diluted." A. A. LEE. of the Mutual Loan and Savings company, said: "I would like to see the various service clubs take up a study of pertinent questions, tsuch as farm relief and taxes through a. series of speakers representing5 more than one side . of the question. As It Is, an im portant question is presented In a 15 or 20 minute talk by one man and the discussion often , ends there." , N. C. KAFOURY: "One out standing development of mod ern retail business is the pass ing of the Jobber and of the wholesale house. Drummers used to call on us every few, days. Now many come only once a quarter. More and more buy ing is direct from the manufac turer." W. C. WADE, Roth's grocery: "Have a taste of these delicious date prunes. They are the nicest thing out. And they are raised and packed right here in Sa lem." MRS. MART FULKERSON, county superintendent-, o f schools, said: "There, is a school girl In the county who Is the Indirect cause of :ome of us brushing- up on oujr-lttera- , ture. Her name is Gunga4Denei - Whether she 1s actually" frameaktibfirfourth of this amount for Kipling's famous. Gunga Din we don't know. Anyway it Just occurred to me that I would like to read that poem. Inci dentally this girl's father is the principal of one of our schools." JULIUS R. WILSON, deputy county clerk, said: "A fellow recently out of the navy brought in his discharge today and asked to have It recorded. Now a navy discharge, it seems, carries the thumb print of the man to whom it refers; at least this discharge does. What I don't see is how we can ever make an exact duplicate of that thumb print. We're supposed to copy the discharge exactly as it is." Wife Given too Much Money is Dsarc J?zi7riator DuPnt. republican, of Dela mJCCA jr O UC11C1 , time; saw new Investigating pro- LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. (AP The divorce suit brought against him by his wife here today was de clared tonight by Noah N. Beery, Jr., motion picture "heavy," to be the result of "too much money and too many people to help her spend it." Mrs. Beery had charged in her petition that . her husband's vil llany did not stop at the screen but was continued by him intheir J home. Beery said that while his wife ,., had threatened to sue him for dl f rorce. he was surorised that she had taken the action, which he had hoped to avert "for the sake of our son." "Certainly I have never been guilty of the things she charges to me," he said. Reclamation of 185 Acres In Lake Labish District Increases Mint Planting ' Reclamation of 185 acres of of the conditions belngrthe clear- -tearerdam land on the west side of the Pacific highway In the Lake Labish district, to be de voted to growing of mint, celery, onions and other crops, has been started by L. O. Herrold, it was announced Wednesday. The project is the largest of its kind undertaken recently and means an investment of $12,000 or more in clearing the land of .brush and stumps and draining It. The land belongs to the United ;8tate8 government. In the holdings 'of the Salem Indian training ecnoorat cnemawa. ana 10 me t Page family, principally, U. S. Page of Salem being" the represen- tative. These two parts make up About 165 acres. The balance Is the Beaty tract and the Browning place. Mr. "Herrold has now at work on the ljS tract a power dredger and other piece of equipment. The owners have leased the land to Mr. Herrold' for a' term of years, one SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR ER WON'T BELIEVE GUILT OF KOHTHCOTT They're All Lies," She Says When Asked About Statements Persecution by Newspapers and Police Charged by Elderly Woman - VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 5. CAP) Alternating between sud den outbursts of laughter and spells of silence. Mrs. Sara North- cott. mother of Gordon Stewart Northcott, asserted chicken ranch murderer, professed in an inter view today her complete ignor ance of the reported happenings on the California "murder farm." Mrs. Northcott is enroute to Van couver, B. C, from where she will be taken to Los Angeles for in vestigation of her connection with the Northcott case. Mrs. Northcott arrived here to night from Calgary, Alta., where she abandoned a fight against ex tradition in order to Join her son la Los Angeles and face charges ot complicity in the killings. During an attack on California newspapers and their handling of the case and the "confession," Mrs. Northcott claimed she and her son were being "persecuted" and asserted they were the vic tims of a "wicked attack." (Turn to Page 2, Please.) Annual budget Submitted to Congress by United States President WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (AP) With a plea for frugality in spending the nation's funds. Presi dent Coolidge today placed before congress a budget calling for ap proximately four billion dollars to run the government next year, and the senate and house without delay begaln work on leglslatoa designed to account for more than While the budget, calling for $3,780,719,647 from the treasury, and not accounting for postoffice funds, was being submitted by messenger, the house had laid be fore it the treasury postoffice ap propriation bill carrying more than a billion dollars for the two departments, and the senate at the same time took up the Boulder Dam bill, now estimated by an en gineers' survey to involve an ex penditure of $185,000,000. A little while later the house voted to authorize the, paying out of $14,800,000 for repairs on the battleships Pennsylvania and Arizona and $10,000,000 for work in navy and marine corps stations, largely construction pro jects. It was the first real business day of the session for both the senate and house. Besides the bud jget and the appropriation bills, jit brought the resignation of Sen- time saw new Investigating pro posals offered and found commit-, tees more active. Incidentally the annual report of Secretary Mellon was submit ted, a gross public debt at the close of the last fiscal year of $17,604,290,563. nearly a billion less than the year before. Wealthy Widow is Killed, Robbed TO WANDA, Pa., Dec. 5. (AP) -Mrs. Samuel Jones. 63, a wealthy widow living alone on a farm near here, was found beaten to death in the bedroom of her home late today. The room bore evidence of a terrific struggle. The house had been ransacked. ing and draining of it. The consent of the Indian Oupartment at Wash ington had to be secured as to the Chemawa school's paVt of the land. This development means much to this section. Mr. Herrold has become one of the largest grow ers of mint in the Salem district. He has become second in this re spect only to the Hayes people in the upper part of the Lake La bish district. He is also a refiner of peppermint oil. having the only plant of the kind in Oregon. He is the pioneer in this field for this state. He also buys peppermint oil. delivering large quantities to large eastern users. . Mr. Herrold is experimenting with other essential oils, and has been for some years. He will grow some essential oil plants on the new tracts other than mint. He will have a regular drug garden. There are In the Salem district. native or otherwise, about 60 dlf MOTH IB FOB ECHU terent essential oil plants that will safe harbor at the edge of the An produce commercial products. tarctice continent. Kellogg-Briand Pact Occupies Senate i i ' V ' I $s s S W '&' ' 1 j j t i l - i X-'frc'""-"--'- V v -4 - y ill -r Attention of the upper house the seventieth congress. Is focused oi i-resiaent loouage's pet projects, and one which he deeares ratified before the close of the session. Photos above show. President Coolidge, left; Vice President Dawes, center, who presides over the sen ate, and Secretary of State Kellogg. Below, left. Speaker Nicholas Longworth, of the lower house. In a characteristic pose, and, right, a niiuam xyier rage calling toe roll IN C0I1Y BUDGET Health Unit Denied Item; Authorize Advertising Appropriation -Increase In state - and school levies and decrease In most of the other features la the Marlon coun ty annual budget, were the .chief features of the budget adopted here Wednesday in comparison- with the one approved a year ago. A net increase of $10,012.40 was approved by the budget commit tee which met with the county court and passed without altera tion the tentative budget that had been prepared for its approval. In addition to approving every item In the budget the committee authorized expenditure of $400 through the land settlement de partment of the Portland cham ber of commerce. This sum is in addition to the $600 given an nually to the Salem chamber of commerce lor advertising pur poses. The total figure provided for in the- 1929 budget was $1,Z14,- 273.74. An analysis of the budget shows that county items total $2.- 864.50 less than those in the 1928 budget which was adopted a year asro. Receipts from fees have in creased by $1850 during the past year, providing additional income. At the same time interest on market road bonds has been cut down by $4675 due to the fact that much of the principal nas been taken up. State and school Items show a combined increase of $18,001.90 to more than offset the reduction effected In other parts of the budget. Assessed valuation in the county has Increased from $47,- 671.319 to $48,659,121. a nse oi $877,802. A request from the Marlon county child healtn aemonsira- tion for some $6000 to conuno its work was refused by the com mittee. The Item was left at $1 aso. The contention mat it corns too much" summarited the rea sons for the action. The special budget committee consisted of T. B. Jones, ueorge W. Hnbba and George Keech. Rndreta for the years ia 1929 are seggregatea as rouows. 1ZS SUU US - 340.7a.S4 G.n.rl tu4. " School. Mbr y 170.760.60 1039 S52.80.M 01,560.80 169,195.30 Ti.eoo.e H8.000.00 75.000.00 85.000.00 31,087.50 HUrta efeool tnltion . .. 62.600.000 Gtn'nl romt 138,000.00 Market rotdi io.wv.vv Road bond prine pl - ea.wju.uu Bond tateren SS.7H.00 Byrd Expedition Will Arrive at Ice Pack Dec 9 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (AP) Word that Commander Byrd's Antarctic exploration expedition had "left civilization at last" was received by Secretary Wilbur over naval radio today from, the ex plorer. : "Expect to reach Ice pack and Ross Sea about December 9." the cryptic message said. "Impossible to estimate date of arrival at the Ross lee barrier.' . The nary has arranged to main tain constant radio communica tion .with the Byrd expedition af ter It establishes a bare in the bay of whales on Ross Sea. the only INCREASE Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 6, 1928 of congress, as the nation's legislative bodies ooen the short session of principally upon the KeUoggwBriand agreement to outlaw war, one view of the opening session of in the house oi representatives. Mailman to Take Hoover Votes to Washington D, C. PORTLAND, Dec. 5. , (AP) No one will have a trip to Washington, D. C, to carry to the elec toral college Oregon's vote for Herbert- Hoover and Charles Crutls for pres ident and vlce-presisdent. , The vote will be forward ed by.mallv...,... .Heretofore It haa been the custom for one of the presidential electors to be selected to carry the vote to the electoral college. Only recently it was dls- -covered that the practice of dispatching a personal messenger had been dis continued by law. In January the five electors will meet, accord ing to law, at Salem and will go through the for mality of casting their votes for Hoover and Cur tis. DEER HIDES LEFT Local authoritle s were mysti fied Wednesday by the operations of Fred Henderson, who has left 16 untagged deer hides at a Salem tannery for a year. "I thought I'd better not come back and get them because I might get arrest ed" he told Justice of the Peace Small. He was fined $100. Officers have been waiting for a full year for Henderson with out knowing his name. After he had left the hides to be cured, officials were notified of the fact that the hides had not been tagged. 8ome two weeks ago Henderson was arrested at Albany, having left 10 untagged hides at the tan nery there. He was fined $200 for that offense. Immediately investi gations were made with the result that he was Identified as the man sought here. He la now operating a service station at Albany, Hen derson declare. The crime has aspects that are unique, officers say, there being little probability that Henderson killed all the deer himself or that he intended all the cured hides for his own use. What became of the meat is also a mystery. TTH ill XtkSPA "HES AND the seventieth congress with. Clerk GENEVA ARMS PACT 1925 Treaty May be Changed Soon, Chairman of Com mittee Indicates GENEVA, Dec. 6. (AP) Re vision -of the Geneva treaty of 1925 for control of International traffic in arms is looming up as a possioillty. Chairman J. Gustavo Guerrero of the committee which it is attempting to draft an agree ment on that subject informed the Associated Press tonight. The Salvador Statesman said that if a minimum of publicity Is accepted by non-manufacturing states from the commission which now is drafting a treaty for con trol of the manufacture of arms, these states undoubtedly will In sist that a future international conference on this subject be giv en a mandate to remodel the Gen eva treaty. Dr. Guerrero, who will write the committee report to the council, explained that under the arms traffic convention countries which must, buy all their armament abroad are required to make pub He the details of all purchases. Therefore they wish manufactur ing countries to agree to the same kind of publicity. If they fail to ret this, thev will insist on re vision of the existing treaties. It annears that Italy. France and Japan still are opposed to complete publicity on armaments mannfactnred by them for their own use. Dr. Guerrero saia mi the small states might accept this, but only on condition that their own Tmhllcltr oblirations be les sened so that an equality of all nations would be maintained. Flu Fatalities Rising Rapidly in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. (AP) A sharp increase In deaths re sulting from the influenxa epidem ic In the first four days of Decem ber compared to November was re ported by the city department of health today. The department's figures listed 53 deaths and 2021 new cases. During November 74 deaths and 4082 cases were reg istered. More than a third of the deaths health officials said, was caused by complications arising from the disease. Hoover Greatly Lauded by Miner at Big' Meeting WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. (AP) President-elect, Hoover was de scribed as "the kind of man you can follow with your eyes shut."! by J, O. Bradley of Dundon. W. Va president of the American Mining congress, in an address to day at the opening of the annual convention of the congress. At the same time he advocated coopera tion ef the mining industry with all governmental agencies. J. W. Furness, chief of the min erals, division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. said that; New York has supplant ed London as the center of the or Id's mineral Industry. DUE FOR HI S TIL OFFICIAL SAYS Continued Strength Believed to Indicate Passing Through Crisis , Eventual Recovery of Roya Ruler' Believed Likely, Report States By THOMAS T. CHAMPION London Manager of the Canadian Press LONDON, Dec. 5. (AP) A high official at court who was present when the council of state was co nstituted yesterday, told the Canadian Press today he was most agreeably surprised with the apparent change in his majesty's condition since he saw him sever al days earlier. His majesty evinced keen interest hi the pro ceedings, his voice being clear and even strong and he , signed the commission appointing the coun cil of state with quite a firm hand The Canadian Press was in formed from other quarters that tne object Of keeping .most of those attending the proceedings in a room adjoining the king's, so tnat the royal Invalid should not be led into recognizing so many personages in quick succession While It Is pleasant to make these reassuring statements on tne most reliable authority, it is also necessary to insist there is nothing in the foregoing to sug gest the king's condition will not for some time continue to give cause ror anxiety. The official medical bulletins are being displayed at the post- oiiice windows through the coun try directly on Issuance, for the first time. It is understood this course was adopted on the sugges tion from a high quarter in the palace. The repetition of the word anxiety" in the bulletins has tended further to arouse public uneasiness. In the busiest London streets the people today gathered by hundreds around the post ornce ouiietln boards. TV.t announcement was published In the office in rural hamlets throughout Britain. The British broadcasting corporation maintains stated hours for radio ing the official information and not infrequently has interrupted its program to give listeners the latest news of his majesty's ill ness. MURDER PLOT FAILS GANGSTER IS KILLED NEW YORK. Dec. B.-fAP) A spectacular scheme of a notor ious gangster to make good In the court room a death threat of a pal against the Judge who had con victed them ended today In the miiing of Sigmund (Whitey) weiss, jewel robber and the wounding of two guards in the criminal courts building. Murray Fershing, the pal, went to Sing Sing last. June for 20 years after telling Judge Donnell- en "You won't live much longer." This morning while Weiss was be ing taken to court for proceedings Instituted to send him to prison for life as a fourth offender a re volver dropped from a leg of his trousers and he was forced to turn what police regarded as a plan to kill the Judge Into a fatal ef fort to escape. With the weapon, which pre sumably had been smuggled to him, Weiss had put guards out of combat in a corridor of the build ing. When his gun jammed he became the target ot two well timed bullets from the pistol of John Doyle, captain ot the crim inal courts building attendants. He died instantly. Five months ago Fershing had stoodSin the same courtroom, and after being sentenced, shouted to Judge Donnellen "I thank ' you from the bottom of my heart. Tou won't live much longer." On the way to Sing Sing later Fershing was quoted by detectives as saying: "Weiss, will get Judge Donnel len. I would have got him if I could." Leon Karlstrand and Alfred Williams, the gards, were taking Weiss handcuffed along the corri dor when the prisoner stumbled and the gun fell to the floor. The three men grappled and fell In a heap. But Weiss regained pos session ot the revolver. He aimed straight at Karlstrand's head, but the attendant with frantic lurch of his body escaped with a searing wound on the forehead. Treasure Hunters Oi Boytf Division Will Seek Notes Hidden notes will lead 40 mem bers of the boys' dvlslon of the Salem Y. M. C. A. to the final note calling for the treasure of the hunt to be December 16. Only grammar school boys will be elig ible to compete In the event to be gin at t:S0 o'clock. Points will be given to the clubs having boys among the first three to reach the goal. The prise, a baseball glove was given to the division , by Anderson's sporting goods store. BRITAIN KING IN Aggies Accorded iLnse Ovation By AD Portland City Sees More Excitement Than at Any Time Since Lindy's Visit ' PORTLAND. Ore;, Dec. 5. (AP) Twenty-three young foot ball players from Oregon State college caused more commotion in Portland today than had been cre ated since the visit of Colonel Charles A. Llndberg. From the time these athletes, conquerors of New York University football team in Yankee stadium on Thanksgiving day, stepped from the train, until they were listen ing to speeches by state and city dignitaries at the huge banquet prepared for them, they were in the center of wild, delirious cheer ing. All Portland turned out to welcome them home. It was a joyous homecoming, for a doien bands and drum corps including the Oregon State Col lege 76-plece military band, es corted the team through the streets which were lined ten deep with spectators. Signal bombing from a squadron of airplanes an nounced the arrival of the special train. J Star Quarterback Attracts Attention Howard Maple, whose sensation- ai quarterDacking in lankee sta - dium astounded eastern football critics, was the center of all eyes. He was the leader of the squad, in the absence of Paul J. Schissler, head coach, who was left in Chi cago, 111 of influenia. Something new In the way of headgear for returning football teams was-given the crowds who saw the players on the march. Each wore a new black derby hat. Governor Patterson, welcoming the team for the state of Oregon, congratulated Maple for the whole squad, and Mayor Baker backed by the committee from the P6rt land chamber of commerce, wel comed the eleven for Portland, Dr. William Jaspar Kerr, president of Oregon State college, greeted his 'boys." Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Ore gon, was no less enthusiastic in his greeting. ) MEET III CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Dec. 5. (AP) The motive for the gathering here of more than a score of al leged gangsters believed by police to be allied to the Chicago gang bossed by "Scarface Al" Capone was sought tonight as police ques tioned 22 men taken in a raid on a fashionable downtown hotel to day. Twenty-three men were arrest ed when more than 50 detectives surprised them in a dozen luxur ious rooms. However, one of them. Joseph Trina, 45, of Brooklyn. was released when he showed a permit to carry weapons. Eighteen of those taken possessed revolvers, and their rooms contained a large quantity of ammunition. Inspector of Police George J. Matowitz believed the gangsters had fled Chicago because John A. Swanson, newly elected prosecu tor, headed a new law enforcement regime which took office there a few days ago. Chicago authorities, however. denied that the men were wanter there. GANGSTERS Salvation Army Christmas Campaign Opens With Gift; $1500 in Cash Called For At least $1500 in cash. In addi tion to gifts of food and clothing when available, will be needed to assure a touch of Christmas cheer for the needy folk of Salem, ac cording to the estimate of Salva tion Army workers who are un dertaking their annual good will campaign. First Return in Army Fund Drive Is $25 Donation The Statesman's question: "Who Vfli be first" to con tribute to . the Salvation Army's annual good will fund for the relief of -suffering and privation at the Christmas season, was. ans wered early Wednesday .by W. T. Rigdon A Son, who delivered to Captain Karl M. Williams of the Army corps their check for f 25. This first respone to the Salvation Army appeal cheered corps workers to a hope, that Salem will re ly to the appeal for a Christ- f nnd. - "We're mighty happy to have the campaign start off o veil and feel 'confident .that it will gOf over with a fcwg." Captain Williams said. Conditions la Salem are no more pitiful than anywhere else. It Is pointed out, yet there are a large number, of families that will have no semblance of Christmas nnless the Salvation Army Is per - PRICE FIVE CENTS ANCIENT CITY GIVES HOOVER BIG RECEPTION Colorful Pageantry Marks Rousing Welcome Accord ed U. S. Delegate Thousands Line Highway to Catch Glimpse of Prom inent American LIMA. Peru. Dec. 5 (AP) . The "City of Kings" today receiv ed Herbert Hoover with pomp and circumstance well befitting lie traditions. The next president ef the United States saw a day rill ed with pageantry so colorful a often to seem to verge upon tke theatrical, but it was always un derlaid by practical modernism. He passed many places where the brave and cruel Pissaro wrought one of the most amasiag chapters of adventure in the eie- tory of the world. Hoover today followed in the wake of Pizarro upon a mission of peace, proclaim ing goodwill and friendship be tween his republic and all those other republics which the ceniur- ies have evolved from the stern foundation laid by the Spantnh ; conquerors. People and Government Pay Hoover Honors From the time of arriavl of the battleship Maryland off Callao early this morning until the sched uled time for his departure late tonight, Mr. Hoover was given signal honors by the federal ftd municipal governments and by tke plain people who turned out in thousands to greet him both in the principal port and the capital of the republic. As the battleship came to an chor, seaplanes of the Peruvian navy saluted It by circling over the vessel, while Mr. Hoover awaited the call of Foreign Min ister Radaygalmo. Landing In Callao, Mr. Hoover was greeted by Mayor Carlos Ree in the Plaza Crau where naval and military guards were drawn up in his honor. Amid the cheers of thousands who pressed arooad the automobiles carrying the Hoo ver party, the president-elect drove the eight miles to Lima. Details of Calvalry Stationed Along Route - Cavalry guards were stationed at short intervals along the way The roadway was decorated with such placards as "Hoover, symbol of a great people," "The United States and Peru March Together." "Honor to Two Great Americans Hoover and Leguia." The special company of lancers of President Lequia met the Hoo ver party at the gateway at tke capitol and formed a guard of hon or as the party drove to the Am erican embassy through the large crowds who cheered and showered Mr and Mrs. Hoover with flow . . ... i. t era irom me Daicomes . homes. Woman Injured In Auto Crash Mrs. Olley Aplin of 447 Cleve land street. Woodburn, waa brought to the Salem General hos pital Wednesday night following injuries in an automobile accident at Woodburn. She suffered a fractured skull, fractured cheek bone and severe lacerations to ber face Her condition is serious. mltted to provide for them. - The increased population ot the city and the slight unemployment sit uation have added to the need for Christmas relief, . In addition to a general' appear for donations to the fund,' the Salvation Army will place its fa miliar tripods and kettles at con venient places in the city to col lect to spare coins that well-wish- ers may want to give. These will be in place Friday morning asd the tinkling of little bells will be a continuous accompaniment for the Christmas shopping parade. A cross-section of , humanity is pictured In the stories Army workers tell about Salem families that will require the kindly serv ices of the Army at the Christmas season. "There are mothers and mur derers; men who want to die and children who want, above all else, to live beyond their illness; folks who ,- are . tired, defeated and dowted In the maelstrom of life; there is illness and distress Pmore than one case of the die- tress of downright starvation. says Captain Earl M. Williams., commanding the Salvation Army corps here. "We want to do our bit to bring back the spark of hope to carry Christmas into every unfortunate home In the community,. It is a costly Job, at best, .and we need the help of sympathetic people te put it over." - - - ' ? Cheeks or other gifts for the Salvation Army Christmas fend may he mailed to the Army head quarters through postoffice he , 421, or delivered to . the , Sta tee ma Africa, where they will he turned ever to Captain WIWasa