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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1929)
x i i 1 --'t:. 'Sfiil 5 Virtually All Testimony How ; Denver umentr Ji rContImied Pane t- ;- ant hit him la the Jaw and then - stabbed him.' ? " y : J ; t - The only tnt between the stats and the defease on introduction of ' arideocfl came when the proseen : Hon ealld Sheriff E. J. Newton -who identified, the knife alleged to hare been used by Bryant. New- ton testified regarding statement! made hy the defendant the night of the encounter. Confession Improperly , Obtained. I Claimed Defense attorneys objected a the grounds that the alleged con fession was not obtained properly, but Judge Skipworth ruled that the state had giren prima facia evidence -' nrooerly. The knife as Identified was admitted to - the Jury. It Is a heavy pointed weapon. Errant took the stand' as the first defense witness and gare tes timony In a" low voice while ner- .' vously folding ana nnioiaing nis hands. From his testimony, the de fense attempted to show that ne was still engaged to Miss Trozell the night she was being taken home by Dickerson and that such a relationship had aot terminated following his return from Aber deen, Wash., -earlier In the fall, as Miss Trozell testified earlier in the day. ; X., j . Defendant Says Knives i ; Were Used to Cot Ties . i : He also denied ever harlng said that two knives .were to be used to ''slit somebody's beck", but were used Instead to cat pies and 'cakes taken on picnics across the tirer with other men friends. He de clared another such - picnic was contemplated, the 7 night of- the stabbing and that Miss. Trozell un- " derstood ho was to take her. , " Many Stumbling; . Y :r- f - Y Blocks Encountered - When cross examined savagely by Clarke on this point, Bryant admitted he didn't know definite ly where the party was to be. held. Testifying concerning the encounr ter, Bryant said no words passed before Dickerson , hit at him bat MI am a machine-operator and I recommend Lydia E Pinkham'j. Vegetable Com pound for the help ic has been to me. I atn feeling tine and able to work every day. You may use my letter as a testi monial ana' I' am willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.- Anna M, Pin der, 179 Brock Street, Bridge port, Conn.', .. , YY vYY - ',, Lydia E. Pmlham't Vegetable Compound keeptwniumgoamt on the job under trying conditiam. Il'ti iS 5iti;!niii iVuilrililiKt ..Um liiiiiflii Lydia Pinkham Vegetable - Compound -. " t" . rorsale. hy" . i kelson & Hunt Draff Store Cormer Court . Liberty rTeL f ! ... ; y.v.v.v.vw I i " J ! -, ' - ! -,yV..rl. i Oregon State Glee' Clubs' . f Assisted by the College Orchestra - . Presents "The Chimes of v Directed By: Paui Petri with ' Ted Roy and Flora McCoy SATURDAY March 30, 8:15 6. m; GRAND THEATRE Tickets oa sale at Central Pharmacy, 410 State SU . -i Vj .. - t missed. Bryant stutters and f the impediment is worse when excit ed. This, hs said, prevented him from remonstrating with Dicker- son which .was all he planned to do. The knife, he said, was used oaly in self defense after Dicker- son "choked me till X thought would die. Bryant ffoeft Disease Wketber He Vw Driakiar Under cross examination Bryant would neither admit nor deny hay ing had liquor either oa the party with other men two nights before the stabbing or the night ef the en counter. He was questioned close ly on the actual details of the fight, the proseeutioa attempting to show that Bryant wielded the knife before he was sinned to the ground sy Dickerson. , The defense then called Teo aad Loa Bryant, brothers of the de fendant, and questioned them oaly enough to bring- out the tes timony of frequent letters receiv ed by Bryant from Hiss Trozell while he was la Washington. Mrs. Dos Bryant, Lanza's mother, was the-last witness call ed. She appeared greatly affected while oa the stand aad briefly corroborated the close friendship of her son and Miss Trozell and Jo add evidence if his stammering. The state did not cross examine her. :-, . V . , ;. ; Am the defense built Its case on self defense, defense of the hon or or his fiancee and the innocent possession of knives, the prosecu tion expected : tomorrow to close with rebuttal on these points, re peating testimony of - one older brother' and three younger child ren at Miss TrozeU's home that night aad " that advance threats nad beea made by Bryant. ; f J. (Continued From Page 1.) Agents reaching the government. rebef leaders said. : X General Escobar's forces, to eluding a large command of caral the "Yankee Doodle - squad of the;yahkee Doodle" squad of American airmen. R. II. Polk of Tennessee heads the group which Is said to Include three other fliers from the. United States. Troop Movements Made ia Secret ' Movements of General Escobar's troops were adt disclosed in the official dispatches from Jimenez, announced here by revolt leaders. nor was r any revelation made as to the dlscassion over the tele graph wires between ' the rebel chieftain and his chief lieutenants. The only message received from the front disclosed here was one from General Escobar addressed to General Marcelino US'. Murrieta, Juarez commandant, reiterating the Intention of the rebel leader to direct an advance on Mexico City. ".: ' ' The message said that 7.000 men in the Bajat region of Guan ajuato were preparing for a march toward the national capital to sev er Calles' communication with the governinenCiRebels also were de clared; in! ttoe- dispatch to be- eon. tinning, their attack for control of Mazatlan, west coast seaport. . Insurgent forces still occupiy Co lima and Manianillo, on the west coast, the message said. and. Guadalajara was reported to be menaced constantly by the rebels. Juarez was quiet. Tne aaiiy train from Jimenez, however. which was scheduled to arrive at S p.m. came into the city 3 hours late. No reason was given. AUTO MAX DIES ST. PETERSBURG. Em.; Mar. 27. (AP) Henry Elliot Rose. 4 C. sales manager and a vice pres ident of the Hupmobile Motor corporation of Detroit, died here tonight. . ,,u Gaines, - Eunerali services for 'Albert Gaines," who died at a, local hospi tal March 27, will be held from the Terwllliger funeral home at 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon. The Salem -Fraternal Order of the Eagles will be in charge and in terment will be made )n the X. O O. -P. .cemetery,, l-,;': Too Late To Classify Saddle Horses .Wanted -WILT, pay toe-prices for sound spit tle saddle horss weixhina around a thouaaad. pounds MCfcu -Th Host club ridlnc academy, Goodman a. Gro cerjr. 244 Fairgrounds Bd. Phono. Sa lent 147. - .-. ,, x ,. . : L, REBEL' FOIffi YET ,FI 10 GIVE FIGHT - The Newr OUCGON STATESMAK,- Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morniny, March 28, 1929 ' r ' ivontD OUTPUT Serious Ovcr-Producticn is ffniferf Cf aloe " f Ounttumd rYoBi ragw X.J , j dtreeters the agreement was made. Through a day of prolonged dis cussion and many committee meet J tags the producers presented their eases, and stumbling blocks were many, but the result was that al most all or the American ana tor. eign producers of trade oil In the western hemisphere weald curtail from April 1, so that 112 pro duction, which thus far exceeds by about lTO.eiO barrels a day the daily output of last year, would not be greater than 1922 when 297,311,793 barrels were produc ed for an average dally sapply of 2,453.051. ; - AH the proaeers ay the meet ing agreed to emrtaH, hut where and how much the cut would be were details left In the hands of fire regional committees to de termine. These: committees will govern production in the Pacific coast region, interiors United States, Mexico and northern South America, the Atlantic coast states and Louisiana. Arkansas and Tex as. The Atlantic coast and the Gait states formerly were in one com mittee. a-...: -; Needed lgisIatoB' . ' . Is To Be Sooght v ' A general committee was au thorized to ascertain- what legis lation is necessary to make the curtailment program practical, al though some states already have enacted or have Spending legisla tion, governing production. '. The committee also was asked to study waetner it would be ".desirable, to encourage the same degree of re striction and conservation on the part of the foreign fields as of our own. i President Reeser of the insti tute said he expected "50 per cent of the proposed reduction would be realized by April 1. with the curtailment fully achieved by Jnly Reeser said he anticipated ad vance in the price of gasoline at this time, although he indicated his ' confidence that the Industry would recover from the "over pro duction and - uneconomical com petition which he indicated have kepi the trade's return on its in vestment at 3 per cent for sev eral years., , . - : II New- Plants - First Look Into City's .Facilities for -V ; Worker's Homes Living conditions are being in vestigated more than ever before n connection with the establish ment of industries, and it is in cumbent upon every community to improve living conditions if it hopes to attract new payrolls. Dr. Edward Lee Russell of the Marlon county child health demonstration said in an-address at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday.' Dr. Russell pointed to Steuben- vflle, O.. as a e.ity which was elim. lnated from consideration by per sons establishing a monster in dustry, simply because its Infant death rate was unusually high. This was due, he said, principally to lethargy of Steubenrille citi zens In the matters of sanitation and health education. j v Some of the things which-the present day individual - demands before he decides : to make his home In any community, were enu- OREGON. Starts SATURDAY EVENING e ,r? ,Tncrcn?c AJOtTESI-.r 1 CM t. -T'-- '.m k SAJ 4r- 'N v e IB D rat merated by Dr. Russell as follows: Work, a" chance for improve ment and advancement; ' decent housing conditions, recreation fa culties, good schools, well equip ped: teachers,- health supervision and education, sate and potable water supply, milk inspection, pro per sewage and garbage disposal, honest and efficient poBee protec tion- and last courts. : SEFflTE'I SliLEll Bennett Hakes" Short Tour 'I Sri jlhterestf of rHis ill, T ilCandidacylfl : The public demands more vig orous, more progressive leadership younger men in Its public offi ces is the opinion of Senator J. E. Bennett of Portland, visitor to Salem Wednesday. Bennett is the first appllcan tor the Job of gov ernor from the people at the next primary. He announced his candi dacy at the close of the last ses sion of the legislature. - Bennett says his 'platform will be his record in the 1925 legis lature where he was a represen tative and in the 129 session when he was a senator., . Always in Mlaority My policy when I was in the minority has been to make such a strong fight that the public would note It and force a bill to lose when if reached the house or the governor, says Bennett. "Ton will note." he added, "that nine out of ten of the bills I op posed lost either in the house or through the governor's veto." . Bennett is in the wholesale and retail meat, business on Yamhill street in Portland. He is politics because, he feels the people want agresslve leadership. He is going to win the nomination in 1930, he believes. "" . . , The Lone Woirs Daughter" a Columbia talking picture, is the attraction at Bllgh's Capitol the atre today, Friday and Saturday. It is the greatest of the - Lone Wolf stories by Louis Joseph Vance. Once more Bert Lytell, who created the role in pictures, comes to the screen as the famous cracksman. This time he is pre sented in entirely new aurrouna- lngs. . A television apparatus provides a new means of securing thrills and dramatic situations. The cast In support to Bert Lytell is Ger trude Olmstead, Charles Gerrard, Robert Elliott, : - Vitiphone yauderille acts, a two reel talking comedy, "The Collegians and the Fox Movie tone news will complete , the. pro gram. . , c . ? " ? . . . ., . ELSINORE TODAY : TOMORROW 3U' CoSeen WhyDeGobdr hsabi xsiTatisiyfw: Baacry far Xera" R's tka .Toi Tleknac TkoaM aoa Za Colloaa's ONLYV ' For : homes without electricity . aa labailt. 4 cycle gasoline eagina - ia . furnished at addi tional cost.' ' .4 t SlifPEHIEL OF AT CflPITOL TOFJIGHT IIBI Feeling Runs High In .Some Sections of Globe as :-i't -Resentment FeltSf.; (Conttnnod Frora Faca t- and asked tor instructions. No action la the way of a protest or a request' to tha American govern ment for information win he tak en, it was said, until the embassy is so directed by the French gov ernment. , . ;. . i It is beUeved possible that the foreign 'office in Paris win await more details from the complete re ports of the incident which have been mailed to the embassy by the coasui. - - . . CaaadJam Legatloa Examines Kvfclemce . Meanwhile the Canadian lega tion has begun the unraveling of the points at issue which have been raised unofficially. The first reports from British Consul Henry, Tom at New Orleans were received by the Canadian legation today. Since much of the case, it pressed by the Canadians, will re volve around the single question of just how far the I'm Alone was from .shore when first hailed by the guard vessel Wolcott, the Ca nadians frora their reports tried first to learn the position of the I n Alone. The reports, it was said at the legation, were as obscure on the subject as previous unofficial re ports. The consul's report reiter ated that the position, as contend ed by the captain of the I'm Alone. was between 14 and 15 miles off the American coast aad aot, as contended by the coast guard, within the 12 mile limit as set by American statutes, which is not recognised by international law. COLLEGE EDUCJU SUBJECT HEBATE Students at the high school who are working up material in pre paration for the interclass debate series, tryouts for which begin next week, may find a few Jolts on this business or pastime of go ing to college. The question for tryouts Is: Resolved, That too many people are receiving a col lege education in America at the Norborne Berkeley, Jr., debate coach, says the question is a good - Iiast Times Today : 1 -,A'5 im n Air v i? CARROLL ' in " "CHICKEN ALA KING" with FORD STERLING . -I also COSIEDY. an d ' ' ? i, For r NEWS. There are many hih-priccd waxhers and many low-priced watliert; ;: but - tKere is otiJy ono lrhich offer all the ' advantage of quality, durability and . vhsnj efficiency of tne C highest y priced machines at a really popular price. It is the "Speed Queen." ; " , Its colorful beauty . . . rugged con-.. struction . . tnioothly poluhed alumi- . num - tub and agitator . . . enclosed mechanism . . . double ; tub ralls to ' - : keep water hot . . . tyid telf -oiling bear ings are some of the quality feat- " .. r ures '-which' are yours in the "Speed r Queeh?! at aying of more than $50. . - " Come in tomorrow and let us demon : - v strate this rcniarkable washer to youV . ... one aad oWfrom. which he stud ents may get a net5 slant on ."re Ing to college." In the California schools, MrBerkeley points oat. high school students are graduat ed, with either . a P" or ; a PCT mark, the former simply indicat ing ability to get through high school and the latter recommend ing the student as a suitable sub ject for a. college education. - Turaomt for lnterclaaa debates Is good this year. 11 . . StlETBOF t , Dr.: Oscar L. Voorheeay general secretary of theunltea cnapiers of Phi Beta Kappa, was a visitor Wednesday at Willamette univer sity. Dr. Voorhees" is making an extensive toar of the western states, and has installed new chap ters of Phi Beta Kappa at three western colleges. Next-week he will install a chapter at Washing ton state college, i While in Oregon Dr. Voorhees will visit Llnfield college and Pa cific university. He was an old time schoolmate of President John F. Dobbs of Pacific university. ; Regarding his visifto the Wil lamette, university campus Dr. Vorhees made no comment except that his visit had been very pleas ant. He reported noticing "no great change since a visit here several years ago. Scouts to Conduct Paper Drive Soon Ttoop four of the local boy scouts will conduct a paper drive beginning Saturday. March 30. Don Earle. scoutmaster, reported! Wednesday. Funds will be used to purchase equipment for toe meeting hall, and particularly a flag, as well as to bolster the treasury. The troop Is sponsored TODAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY lonewoifx daughter: JkBert Lutell, , currauDC oCmstcao UIWI IAM1NAM , ;AUEaX S. SOOELL' A TilkUr Srana ftkat WlU kP 7S oa tat Ql Vlve anA Stood Brgtag tiuraath It vwOl f as dcafi too. ' attraction SWaaA Bast The ramas CUcUa ta TatkiBf n Sanaa yUaihoMTaadevlIteActs ;. Foa'MeeWkewetk mm br ths First Presbyterian church! the Baker chamber of commerce and meets at the church . . , .r , . U t BEAUZT PROGRAM FORMED The; Ctrla Improvement clah ot Examination Free, Crown -vnnini-sSirflprrTM -Pcdess ExtrccticaSl r: It win pay yo to iaveeOgate my work and prices. I win say yow momej ami J gtre yow the best deaUetry. e - ".t All, Work Liuaranteea " r.- . Dr.F.C.Johcs,Dcatist . Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Latld and Bash 0:nk j.e.lENNEG. 160 North EASTE Vtdues Iiiterestecl in Low Prices but Not at the Sacrifice of Quality "the 1; LeLeon? A Spring Marathon Young Men's raw edge, snap brim, narrow band fedora. Full satin lined, reeded leather sweat band. In the colors f Spring. - $4.98 In the New Colors of Spring : 'Ci " Y: '" ,n 'v- I Men's eight-quai-trr 'cant ol raoafne Sbaw cassiniece.'. In light -Ytv:;. hro,;Vcontrasr. : - rayoa overelaid. FuH silk mescaline r Iwed, with leather sweat band. i - ; Men's Shirts "v t- - Of ' Orotatldoria '.r t- '. Ejncy patterns. 'and-pliln col- j era, Weil-made and full tut ( Outstanding value, ; 98c ' .' i t f Go-tai!f oifordi for i ? WeIt- fcCaxd half. . "Mxr becLY An excellent ralaa t ', y gi -YX'I .'r iV 5a ur have formulated plans to beautify the city this summer aad to conduct a flower show that Will be held late in August. ; f Dr F. C Jones' 20th Century Dental Plate Fit Guaranteed and Bridge work S5 per tooth Liberty Street Avieiiue" Smartly Styled for Younger Men With Waist Seam Vest and Pleated Trousers $24-75 In a Variety of the'Season's Newest Fabrics 'Medium mnd Light Shactei "The Flash" A Marathon Hat Young Man's raw edge ; DOUBLE BRIM Fedora, with full satin Uoiog. In the smart Spring cciosa. $3.98 Fancy Patterns DixJdoth Shkts YY;Y,cY;;YV:, 4. ..' ' Every shirt fast color. Smart eatterns. Gnir-attachcd style ot neckband with collar te match,::' - i. $1:49 . . uun metal calf oxiords. e Gaps Jt' ficeIIently made, to give long and Vb satisfactory serTice. A neat style which is sure to please, fYYYY 1 Y'' "'''-'-'""V 4 1 4 1 $3.98 ix: . -i- i