s.....
WEATHER
Fair today and Monday.
Slightly cooler Monday. Max.
temperature Satnrtlay 81.
Min. 39. Wind, outh. River
2.4. Part cloudy.
FALLS COMING
Merchants already are
showing newest fall crea
tions; autumn days are soon
to come.
FOUMDEP 1651
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR; NO. 130
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning' August 25, 1929
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ALL HOLY LAND
SCENE OF HID
The Arrival at Friedrickshaven
HE FACTS
WW
r ' fill Tb&f- -Of. V"
UN
Nil OFFER TO
BEMAD
E UPON
-: ;Kc j4r 7 t' $ f
:-x ox , x
WILLBE TOLD
Scandal Hinted Concerning
Activities of Port
land's Police
City to be "Rocked to Very
Depths" She Says to
Reporters
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24.
(AP) Mrs. Anna Schrader. pri
vate detective, arrested here yes
terday by Police Lieutenant Will
lam Breunlng, who said she tried
to shoot him as he parked his car
In front of his home, tonight told
reporters that she intends to "tell
the Inside story about the Port
land police department when she
comes to trial."
- Reporters quoted her as having
declared that "the story will rock
Portland to its very depths."
. "We are going through with
this," she was said to hare con
tinued. "They have attempted to
ruin my character and I see no
reason why I should defend them."
Preliminary Hearing
Elated September 5
Mrs. Schrader's preliminary
hearing today was set for Septem
ber 6.
Breunlng arrested the woman
last night on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. He told his
superiors that she attempted to
shoot him twice as he was getting
out of the car. He admitted he
had known Mrs. Schrader for
aome time.
At the city Jail she told police
that she and Breunlng had been
"mora than friends" for eight
years. She declared Breunlng had
more than once professed his love
for. her.
In explaining possession of the
revolver to detectives she said she
had gone to meet Bruening to
"have a settlement" and that she
had taken the revolver merely for
her own protection. She declared
he had cot Intended to kill the
officer.
"The gun went off twice when
he grabbed me and we struggled,"
he said.
Beardsley
Flies Home
By Airplane
KEIZER. Aug. 24. When El
der Beardsley left this section a
number of years ago, probably no
one dreamed that he would some
day be flying back In his own
plana from Chicago to attend to
business matters and visit rela
tives. However, Beardsley, Mrs.
i.e..-aey ana waiter .riper, an oi
Chicago, landed at the Salem mu
nicipal airport about 6 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in order that
Beardsley might do just those
things. The party will remain
here until sometime Monday.
Beardsley la the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Beardsley, for years res
idents here but now of Klamath
Falls. From here he will fly to
Klamath Falls to visit his parents.
Beardsley is a brother of Arthur
Beardsley, and Mrs. Clarence
Poole, both of Kelzer. He Is now
head of a sand slinger and foundry
equipment manufacturing firm in
Chicago.
The party made the trip from
Chicago to Bellingham, Wash., in
17 hours. The machine Is a 4 50
horsepower Lockheed and has a
peed of 170 miles.
Pilgrim Players
Will Be Present
At Park Service
"Peter the Rock" will be pre
sented by the Pilgrim Players of
Riverside, Calif., at the Joint
church services In Willson park
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
This will be the last meeting of
the series sponsored by the T. M.
C. A.
Invocation will be given by the
Rev. Fred C. Taylor of the First
Methodist church. Mrs. M. S.
Ramp of Brooks will sing. Group
singing will be led by Joseph
Benner.
"7
John A. Johnson
Is Arested Upon
Charge of Theft
John A. Johnson was ar
retted by local police Satur
day night on a charge of
shoplifting, involving the
disappearance of eleven
neckties, ranging j In value
from $2.50 to $5 each, from
Bishop's clothing store.
Johnson was apprehended
through description given
by store employes, seme
time after leaving the store.
He Is reported by Portland
police to have given the au
thorities there trouble, and
alio m being a former con
Tfct at McNeil's Island fed
eral prison.
Tex Rankin Leads
Derby Flyers Into
Missoula, Mont
17 A. Wells of Wichita Nevertheless Con
tinues to Lead With Smallest Total of
Elapsed Time For Entire Trip
BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 24. (AP) Tex Rankin of Port
land, was first of the Portland-Cleveland air derby fliers
to reach here from Missoula, he landed at 2 :07 :49 after being
in the air one hour 58 minutes 11 seconds.
T. A. Wells of Wichita, brought his ship down at 2 :11 :25.
His time from Missoula was one hour and 56 minutes.
The third arrival was Speed Holman of Chicago. He
touched earth at 2:14:07 after being in the air one hour 47
minutes and 7 seconds. O
Of the first two of fliers,
Wells led in total elapsed time,
with 4:58:54 from Portland.
Holman's elapsed time was
5:11:38.
The eight fliers in the derby left
Spokane this morning, stopping
once enroute here at Missoula,
Mont.
Syndor Hall of St. Louis landed
here with his gas tank empty. He
swerved from his course and went
to Big Timber and the extra mile
age used his reserve supply.
Wells took the lead in elapsed
time to Billings. He has made
the four states in 4 hours, 59 min
utes and 19 seconds. Speed Hoi
man of Chicago and Tex Rankin
of Portland are pressing.
The elapsed time from Port
land to Billings were as follows:
Holman, 5:11:53; Dick Rankin,
:25:18; Wells, 4:59:19; Emory.
6:54:57; Lieutenant W. B. Clark,
Portland, 6:17:29; Major O. H.
Eckerson, Springfield, Ore., 6:08:
11; Tex Rankin, 5:16:16; Hall,
6:33:42.
TEST FUGHT S
r es'j 771
EaSt Slue Chesapeake Bay
Will be Tried With
Speed .Plane
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug
24
(AP) Decision to try waters on
the east side of Chesapeake bay
for tests of Lieutenant Al Wil
liams, Mercury racer plane tomor
row, followed another lost day be
cause wind conditions on the Se
vern river here were unfavorable
again today.
Unless the test tomorrow Is a
success, and he can start his plane
for New York, for shipment
abroad Tuesday, he would be too
late to take part in the Schneider
cup races in England September
6, and 7.
However, his friends. Lieuten
ant Commander J. R. Poppen add
today that it Williams failed to
get into the Schneider race, he
would probably continue his tests
here and try for a new speed re
cord on the three kilo-meter meas
ured course off Kent island. In
Chesapeake bay.
Williams and his friends con
ferred with Captain Philip Halsey
of the Reina Mercedes, Captain
Dewitt C. Rawsey, and Captain
Dorsey of the tender "Sandpiper"
and then announced the plan to
take off tomorrow from the wat
ers between Bloody Point, onCent
Island, and Clairborne, on the
eastern shore. The barge with
starting apparatus was being tak
en across the bay tonight and the
Sandpiper was to take the plane
and pilot across tomorrow.
Visitors Many
At Salem Air
Field in Week
Two Wacos and a Lockheed
put down at the Salem Airport
Saturday, bringing the total to
near a dozen for the week. Several
of the planes spent the night
there. All pilots found the field
easy to land on andwve&arkabiy
smooth for its age.
The Lockheed, from Portland,
was piloted by Elmer Bearsley,
and carried Walter Piper as a pas
senger. The Wacos were part of
the group of Sunset flyers from
Vancouver, Washington. In the
group of pilots and passengers for
the planes were Bert Gustin, man
ager; Al Greenwood, pilot; Charlie
Mears, pilot; Ed Craner and Ern
est Christenson.
Church Street
Bridge is Used
For First Time
Traffic moved across the new
Church street bridge Saturday, al
though a considerable amount of
work remains to be done on the
approaches, which have been part
ly leveled but are still rough. The
fill at the south end will be paved
this year, but the larger one at
the north end must be given a
longer time to settle. The proposed
widening of the street from the
north end of the bridge to Mill
street. Involving construction of a
culvert over the spillway ditch, al
so remains to be completed.
WILLIAMS MS 1
Ui
AVIATOR IS KILLED
E
U. S. Navy Flyer Goes Into
Tailspin From Altitude
Of 300 Feet
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 24
(AP) Chief Aviation Pilot J. J.
Demshock, United States navy fli
er, from San Diego was killed
here today when his plane crash
ed after going into a tailspin
from an altitude of 800 feet.
Witnesses of the accident said
the plane, which was one of seven
bound from Seattle to San Diego,
nosed straight Into the air after
leaving the airport. At a low al
titude the ship was said to have
stalled.
Lieutenant f- G. Richards, com
mander of the flight, declared
Demshock attempted to gain alti
tude too swiftly for the heavy
load of fuel he carried.
The seven planes arrived here
last night from Seattle and were
refueled early today for the
flight to San Diego.
After crashing ' Demshock's
J Plane burst Into flames but field
'attendants rescued the pilot's
Demshock was said by brother
aviators to have been one of the
navy's best fliers. Lieutenant
Richards was at a loss to explain
the pilot's actions in climbing too
rapidly. He said Demshock
might have misjudged his fuel
load.
Demshock had been In the navy
since 1914.
ROBBERS STAGE HOLDUP
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 24
(AP) Two masked robbers early
today held up and robbed Ira
Frantx, service station operator,
of $123 In silver and currency.
Ifl
J ppwER house 1 1 !
N.SANTIAM POWER
t II PROJECT
LINN COUNTY
MAiOTrTLAKE
POWER PROJECT
4 , -v HOUSE fpC- V
i ---v ' I P
- MARION LAKE arkn
STORAGE PROJECT&-ake
Drawing supplied by Rhea Luper, state engineer, from plans of Northwest Power Co. Drafting by Harold von Bergen of state en
gineer's office.
Explanation ef Map
The Northwest Power company,
a subsidiary of the Portland Elec
tric Power company. Is applying
for a permit under which It would
make investigations with a view
to developing two water power
projects in the Santiam National
forest. The map shows the loca
tion of the projects in the district
between Detroit and Marion Lake.
Marlon Lake Project
Marlon Lake It In the moun
tains 7S miles from Salem, 25
miles .above Detroit. It is pro
posed to put a dam at the outlet,
raising the lake level 70 feet. Ant
other dam a half-mile away would
PEACETREATY
Allies Work on Draft of Re
vised Proposition for
Great Britain
English Share of Annuities
Will be Increased by
Over $8,000,000
. THE HAGUE, Aug. 24 (AP
Representatives of France, It
aly, Belgium and Japan worked
tonight on the draft of a new of
fer on division of reparations
payments which it was hoped
would be satisfactory to the Brit
ish. The offer being drafted would
Increase the British share of Ger
man annuities between 86,000,
000 marks (about $8,575,200)
and 38,000,000 marks (about $9,
051,600). Chancellor of the Ex
chequer Philip Snowden had de
manded 48.000,000 marks or
about 12.382,000 more than the
offer now In making.
If the British chancellor Is sat
isfied with the estimated yield of
this offer, as he has not been
with previous estimates by the
other creditors, and has no objec
tion to the sources from which the
sum Is made up, it was thought
that he would accept compromise
on that basis.
New Life Given
Meet Bjr Shakeup
By shaking up the almost ex
piring conference today Mr. Snow
den? so stirred Its blood as to give
it new life. The chancellor in a
letter to Premier Henri Jaspar of
Belgium said he had had enough
verbal proposals and that the time
was come to put on paper what
ever the other creditors had to
offer, and to do It at once.
He asked for a reply this eve
ning but it was readily apparent
that the written proposals could
scarcely be completed before to
morrow morning.
The representatives charged
with drawing up the offer to the
British worked until 11:00 p. m.,
before adjourning until tomor
row. The British chancellor took
occasion in his letter to repudiate
any thought that the British were
encouraging or abetting a move
to induce the Germans to contrib
ute to the offers to Britain by in
creasing the unconditional por
tion of the annuities. Mr. Snowden
had already made clear that he
would not accept for Britain sac
rifices by the smaller allies and
he now revealed determination
(Turn to Fatfe 1, Column J.)
Map of Proposed
control the diversion for the water
line which Is a tunnel and conduit
line from the lake through the
ridge Into Puzzle creek canyon
where It picks up the waters of
both forks of Puzzle creek and
Whiskey creek, (unmarked). The
power house would be located
about a half-mile below mouth of
Puzzle creek. The distance along
the' river from Marion lake to
power house site Is about 4 miles.
Marlon Falls Is located just below
the lake outlet.
The power capacity of this pro
ject la computed at 19,200 horse
power. The installation planned
la two units of 16,000 hp. each, a
Completing the first leg of
Zeppelin Is seen here after her
after landing.
Huge Airship Approaches
Coast Of United States
Zeppelin Wings Way
Toward Coast of
California
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.
(AP) Radio messages from the
world-touring Graf Zeppelin indi
cated that the giant airship late
today was more than half way
across the Paclflo on her brave
flight from Kasumlgaura, Japan,
to Log Angeles, California, 5,470
miles.
If the rate of progress which
she had averaged since leaving
Japan at 1:13 a. m. E. S. T., Fri
day was maintained, she was ex
pected to be seen over San Fran
cisco In the early hours of Mon
day. Adverse winds made It pos
sible that Seattle would not be vis
ited, and that San Francisco, di
rectly on the great circle route
of shipping would be the first
mainland point of western Ameri
ca to sight the airship.
Breasting the winds over the
great waste of the Pacific ocean,
ploughing through the fog and
(Turn to Pag 2, Column 1.)
Power Projects
total of 32,000 hp. which would
take care of ths maximum flow
available.
North Santiam Power Project
Near the mouth of Whitewater
creek- a dam wtkuld be thrown
across the North Santiam, im
pounding the water of this stream.
Into this reservoir would be di
verted the waters of Whitewater
creek. The combined flow Is then
to be diverted into conduit carry
ing the water a distance of nearly
nine miles to a point about two
miles above Detroit where the
power house would be located.
The computed power capacity
of this project is 90,160 horse
power without storage at Marlon
her world tour In record time of 55 hours and 22 minutes the Graf
so-rival from Lake hurst being walked Into her hangar a few minutes
Zeppelin Heading
For San Francisco
Reports Indicate
Although during the early
part of Saturday night the
Graf Zeppelin veered slight
ly to the north, reaching a
point almost directly oppo
site Seaside, it later turned
south, hourly reports of its
bearings showed. At an early
hour this morning It was be
lieved heading for the re
gion of San Francisco and
was expected to miss the Pa
cific Northwest.
Turner Forced to
Land at Tulare
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.
(AP) Word was received from
Captain Roscoe Turner at 11:40
p. m., that he had been forced
down at Tulare, Calif., 65 miles
north of Bakersfield, out of gaso
line. lake, or 25,200 hp. with storage
as proposed. Two generating
units, each of 18,000 horse power
would be Installed, or 36000 hp.
to take care of the maximum flow.
, Road and Clearing
The road, which now ends 9
miles above Detroit would be ex
tended clear to Marion lake. The
proposed North Santiam highway
would leave this road at the junc
tion of Marion and North Santiam
rivers and follow the North San
tiam up toward the summit.
Company asks for lands about
power houses and diversion
points; also for 200 ft. strip along
conduit and penstock line
For editorial comment see page 4.
Vessel Ploughs Into
Heavy Fog Bank
On Voyage
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.
Less than 2,000 miles from the
California coast, the round-the-world
GrV Zeppelin, giant Ger
man dirigible, tonight continued
to pough a steady furlrow through
the fog overhanging the north
Pacific ocean.
The airship had reached approx
imately a line between the tip of
the Alaskan peninsula and the
Hawaiian islands, and with the
aid of a tall wind was making a
speed estimated at 80 knots. Her
position at 10:25 p. m., coast time,
(1:25 a. m., Sunday E. S. T.) was
latitude 45 degrees 30 minutes
north, longitude 161 degrees west
from London.
It was estimated that, visibility
permitted, the airship would sight
the American coast after about 20
hours more of flying, if weather
conditions continued favorable.
This would bring her to San Fran
cisco shortly after daybreak Mon
day, and to Los Angeles, the end
of the third stage of her world
Journey, about noon.
'SLAYER IDENTIFIED
By 7, IS
DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 24.
(AP) Alfred A. Oliver, former
St. Louis real estate man who
was one of seven suspects round
ed up by officers In connection
with the holdup and murders at
the First National bank, Lamar,
Colo., In May, 1928, sakl he fell
down on his knees in his cell and
prayed In thanksgiving when he
learned this week that confessions
had been made which cleared him
of any connection with the hold
up. Oliver, who had been identified
by seven residents of Lamar as
one of the bank robbers, said he
had about given up hope of prov
ing his Innocence, and that he was
overwhelmed when a fellow pris
oner told him that three members
of the Fleagle gang had confessed
the robbery.
Oliver was brought to Denver
where police charged he cashed
$270 worth tof stolen travelers
checks at a bank and escaped in
a commandeered automobile.
He said he had offered an alibi
in the Lamar case but that he had
no hope of convincing a Lamar
Jury of his innocence.
PHONE FIRM FACES
E LEBAL
E
Does the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company need federal
permission to run its cable along
the east side of the road through
Chemawa?
This question confronts officials
of the company as well as the
Marion county court, from whom
permission to make such extension
has been sought.
. The court has granted permis
sion along certain county roads,
along which the company Is to lay
ita cable. While a county road
runs through the Chemawa district
the territory In reality belongs to
the federal government. The ques
tion -of authority will bo referred
through District Attorney Carson
to the superintendent of the In
dian school.
I0CENT
NIC
More Than 30 Jews and 17
Arabs are Killed in
Jerusalem
State of Emergency Is Pro
claimed Over Entire
Palestine Area
JERUSALEM. Aug. 24 fAD
A state of emergency was pro
claimed to exist over all Palestine
tonight witi clashes between
Arabs and Jews spreading frfn
the point or oridn In Jerusalem
and with a death list of more iin
60 already recorded. Word il:t
British warships and troops wre
enroute to supplement the r.n'iru
forces was received with .-r-at
Joy.
The calm restored in Jerusr.iu
this morning nftr two days riot
ing In the streets was only ten!r
ary and at 6:00 o'clock toi.ij.i t
the disorders were in full li-t
again. Jewish sources estimated
the number of Jewish dead at 3e
with 35 others gravely wound t
and estimates of the Arab loss-
much earlier had been 17. VilUd
with others likely to die. The !j
Jured numbered more than 2'.
Hand to Hand
Fighting Spread
The fighting had spread fu m
the "old city" to the Jewish sub
urbs of Yemin Moshe, Gdud Saul,
Gdud Havoda aad Sephardim. T
pravest fears were expressed fr
the safety of Petach Tikwah. iV
oldest Jewish colony in Pales' ir,e
and noted fr Its rich oii.-e
groves.
Jewish leader appealed o
their race to cooperate with t
British administration in restt: U.g
order. They charged that the Aito
attack bore every evidence of r
ganized warfare and that -te
Arabs were well armed, especially
with daggers. It was also c'.airnd
that communist propaganda had
appeared urging Arabs to fig-t
the Jews and expel and Er.trlisn
from the country.
Martial Law is
Proclaimed in City
The Biblical city of peace u
night is an armed camp .uiu:r
martial law. Part of the popula
tion Is panlcstrlcken and air
planes, troops and warships are
being rushed to Palestine to con
trol the most serious disturbacc
that has arisen here Elnce tre
close of the World war.
Twenty-one Arabs and 17 Jmi
have been killed and more ti jn
100 persons hare been injured in
rioting which broke out yesteniay
over the age-old religious contro
versy of the Wailing wall. ' The
rioting continued sporadiray
through the night and started
afresh today despite the efforts
of authorities to maintain p !.
American Onsul
Is Asked For Aid
A delegation representor a
number of American Jews r.yitg
in Jerusalem ha requested ra:l
Kabenshue, United States cor.s..
to ask that an American wart-t p
(Turn to Pj 7; Column 1.)
rs
TO SEEK
L
Salem "Y's" Men, a group i
young business men who m t u
the Y. M. C. A. for breakfast
-Thursday mornings, will apt"?
soon for a charter from the ac
tional organization of "P's" Men.
A meeting of the club will be call
ed early this week to make fist!
arrangements for the petition.
The local group has a munWf
ship of 18 and is the only on- ic
Oregon "outside of Portland pre
paring a petition for natoinal char
ter. Other clubs in the northwt
are at Tacoma, Seattle and Van
couver, Wash., and Eugene id
Portland.
Ben Rlckli and Fred Dunr&t
will meet today to revise the pr
ent constitution of the club and
will make a draft of the petities.
Believe It or Not
About Salem
SALEM is the second
largest city in the
world situated on a river
flowing to the north.
The Oregon state fair,
centered in Salem, hag
the only woman secre
tary of any state fair in
the United States.
There are more square
yards of pavement in the
city of Salem for the siie
of the town, than any
other community in the
world.
Th 8ttemn will welcome -tribatioBi
from it readers of eth
er remark Me feete ebout !.
MEN
NT 1
CHARTER