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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
': ' .. !! "t-:;j''" . i "" ' . -,V.-v-"- r. 4! TbiB iVVic Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, January 18, 1929 GIRL IS KILLED Br DISCIPLINE ; 'J Shot of Twilight Sleep Fatal to Helen Haskew of Welfare Home J : , ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. 17. (AP) A coroner' Jan Jury Wednesday fpund that Helen Has kew, 18 year old Inmate of the new Mexico ; girl's welfare home. died from "lack of water and an Injection of twilight sleep admin istered by Dr. Evelyn F. Frisbe and Miss Bertha Lips, superin tcndent of the institution." ' The girl war one of six who pa- raped from the home last week and were recaptured Friday. Testimony at j the inquest re vealed that th girls were placed in cells, on a bread and water diet and on Saturday night all were given an injection of twilight sleep by Dr. Friesble, after they had created a disturbance in their cells. The Haskew girl whose home was at Portales, N". M.. died Sun day afternoon and Miss Lips tes tified that Dr. Frlesbie named heart disease as the cause of her death. The report oi the institution of ficials, following the girl's death, gave heart disease as the cause, but an Inquest was held at the re quest of her father. Others of the six girls testified that they had! been given the in jections, and one stated that she would "have refused to take it, only there were two' deputy sher iff there." They testifed that they felt sick after the injections and that they had only bread and water tp eat and drink. FIGHT ON BOULDER DIM ST S STORM Arizona Colorado River Com mission's Action Causes Much Discussion T SI SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17. ! (AP) The announcement lnj Phoenix, Ariz., that the Arizona Colorado River commission tiad voted to bring suit in the United States supreme court to prevent construction of Boulder canyon dam was the subject of much dis cussion at the state capitol. Wed nesday. Governor George H. Dern who, in his biennial message tp the leg islature yesterday advised the lawmakers to defer action on rat ification of the Swing-Johnson bill until Arizona's attitude was ascer tained sajd he could make no! statement until he had obtained complete information concerning the plan of the Arizona commis sion. Although no legislation bearing on the dam project has been . in-j troduced, the Boulder bill was the center of interest in committee i room discussion. Friends and foes of the project are marshaling their full strength for the expect-j ed battle here. Those advocating favorable ac tion by the Utah legislature de clared the great economic advant ages would accrue to this state from construction of the project because development in California would widen the market for Utah products. Opponents of ratification ex pressed doubt that Utah's water rights are fully protected and ex plained that the question of fed eral encroachment of state's rights must be given full consid eration on acting on the problem. T DISPUTE TO HAGUE GENEVA, Jan. 17. (API -The league of nations was notified by Boliva Wednesday that it pro poses to submit to the permanent court of International justice at The Hague the substance of it. entire dispute with Paraguay over the Grand Chaco region. Sir Eric Brunmond, secretary general of the league, has cabled the suggestion to Paraguay. Also at the request of Aristide Briand, acting president of the council of the league, he has sent the Bo livian communication to all mem ber countries. While the league has interpret ed the Bolivian proposal as re ferring to the permanent court of International Justice, it admits that the South American govern ment may have had in mind the Old Hague armitral court of Jus tice which meets only when a case is submitted to it. It was said that if Paraguay aecepts the idea the subject may be treated at, a special session of the permanent court scheduled, to be held at The Hagu ein May. Charles Evans Hughes probably will make his first appearance on the bench at that session. .He therefore might have to consider both the Washington and The JIague ends of the dispute. MB OF PLANES CAMPAIGNER DIES HUTCHINSON. KAS., Jan 17. (AP) Lon Hunt, 80, who drove a supply train for General Custer in his Indian campaigns, died here Wednesday. FORM DIG MERGER! NEW YORK, Jan. 17. (API- Seeing a broadening market fori large planes, the Curtlss Aero plane and Motor Co. has Joined hands with Gianni Caproni, Ital ian builder of the planes largely used by American aviators during the war, as a short cut to getting Into production of various types nf crlnnt InnH anil een nlanea C. M. Keyes. president of the! Curtiss company, announced Wed nesday that his company and Cap roni who is president of the Socl eta Aeroplani Caproni of Milan, had organized a new manufactur ing company to build planes here under the designs and rights of the Caproni company. Where the factory will be, when production will begin and on what scale it will be. keys said had not vot hno r"fHdAri htit hp pallmatPil 1 " I v -- that Curtiss was saving about two years by joining forces with Car ponl rather than blazing its own trail single handed. SHAKEbP TAKES PLACE AFTER CUBAN'S DEATH! MEXICO CITY. Jan. 17. (APt Valente Quintana, chief of thet secret service, was removed from office Wednesday as an aftermath of the murder of Julio Mella Cub an agitator. The action was taken on instructions from President;! Portes Gil who has announced In-! tention to clear up the murder. deadly t Serve ftSST :":I'..-i'f.t .17"! J8ii j A' " " i' -""Wit, 14, A Our fleet of trucks are at your service. If you want moving or hauling work done careful ly and quickly Just Call Fuel for Fall! WE HANDLE FUEL and DIESEL Oil FOR FURNACES Also Gas & Diamond Briquets Of Hc 143 S. Liberty Warehouse 889 N. Liberty 5ALEM PORTLAND, TWO STORES EUGENE VANCOUVER LONGVIEW f Without exception, this is the finest assortment of high-grade overcoats ever offered in the Northwest at such low sale prices. 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