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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1929)
4 PAGE TWO : - The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, October 12, 1929 FALL wlLtTRY ILIISS TRICK Defendant insists on Pos V ing as Invalid During -- Criminal Trial : : . (Continued from Pax 1.) ' than have a mistrial declared and the charge continue to bans over him. I - A'V X- ; ' : . Expected Effort to Blame Government Blade , . "The responsibility for what : happens now is the government's. slogan declared. - , 1 Oven : Roberts, special govern ' meat counsel, said the government - did not wish to go on, pointing ont it had lost Its motion to halt tho . . ease. . , "The government has done all it could to prevent a sick man be ing brought into court," Robert said, "we do not intend to dls- miss the indictment against Fall." Roberts added a dismissal vir tually would mean the end of the government's case against - Do heny who is charged with giving ' Fall $100,000 for the Elk Hills, Calif., naval oil lease. It Is this sua the government contends was a bribe, while the defense asserts it merely was a loan to aa "old mi friend." FaU Goes to Court From Sick Bed After Fall, in bed at the May flower hotel, learned the court was undecided whether to recess until Monday or declare a mistrial, he arose, was placed in a wheel chair . and later in Doheny's automobile to proceed to court. On arrival there his counsel announced, "we are ready to proceed. The government at once called C C. Chase, Fall's son-in-law and ' former collector of customs at 1 Paso, who described the purchase of the Harris ranch la New Mex ico by Fall with money obtained from Doheny. Chase said Fall told him the money was a loan, for which Fall had given his note. E. C. Finney, solicitor of the in terior department who was first ''assistant secretary under Fall, Identified a number of documents, leases, letters and telegrams per taining to the Elk Hills naval re-, serve lease and the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii naval oil storage eon tract. Court then recessed until tomorrow. DKrFOUI lil GRID JIY QUIZ (Continued from Page 1.) Institution, eame to her death at Eugene, Oregon on the 6th day of September, 1929, from cerebral thrombrbsls, brought about . through injuries to her head re ceived while an inmate in said in stitution. This young woman was over 21 years of age and was at the time and since Infancy had been suffering from epilepsy. The injuries which were sustained to her head we find were occasioned by her falling in an attack of ep ilepsy. Thereafter such treatment was given her as is prescribed by those learned in the medical pro fession in like cases. After sus taining the first injury the said Georgia Marshall sustained addi tional Injuries as a result of the 'recurrence of epileptic attacks. We do not find la the Incident any indication of negligence in the dis position of her case at the institu tion; but we do find, however, that the mother of said Georgia Marshall was subjected to discour teous treatment by one part-time employ of the institution which la our -opinion was reprehensible and ought not to be tolerated, but against which there is no provl . slon of .law. It is our conclusion from our Investigation that the death of Georgia Marshall, al though lamentable, was in the na ture of things not avoidable." Twelve advisors to high school Girl Reserve groups in the Salem schools and three from rural cen ters will be Introduced and receive 'preliminary Instructions for the year's work at a luncheon to he held this noon at the Y. W. C. A-. with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, general secretary of the T. W., In charge. The advisors, names of whom were first announced Friday are: high school, Pauline Rlckll and . Carmellta Barquist; Leslie Jun ior: high, carta Degermark and Minnie Shrode; Parrish Junior high, Josephine Olsen; Garfield, Helen Breithaupt: Washington. Loretta Fisher; Richmond. Lou ise Brown and Margaret Ghrom ley';. Highland," Margaret More house; Grant, not filled; Engle- W0O6. Evelyn Hartlnr and Mar garet Townsend; PrlngieFlorence Berndt; Sllverton Junior Wgh, miss yveus ana itooerta vannice, IV BY "2 Louise Clce,worM fncagrayJlor ri re'irt'y read year taunts, virtue! lfz&4 U the CiaH worot ana .r.t tcti tlatroa acaua rctcarLst J. jaaaeefl m4MdM FUIHS FOB GltS CD v uo - MacDonald Meets Hoover T t r m i- -.w.-.-Xa-.-.' . .'Cw:SKr!vVK'vweaMse J. Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's Prime Minister, chatting with Presi dent Hoover on the steps of the Executive Mansion shortly after Mac Donald met the Chief Execnttve for the first time. substitute. Members of the Girl Reserve committee of the T. W. C. A. will also be present at the luncheon. Including: Mrs. George Moorehead chairman, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. L. W. Gleasoa, Dean Mabel P. Robertson of the senior high, and Mrs. C. A. Sopwe. Doris Clarke, of the Willamette Y. W. C. A. cab inet will also attend. Mrs. Galla her will outline this year's work aad will tell of the background of the movement and present trend In this phase of girl's work, giving the objects and alms for the Sa lem group. (Conttaraed from Pas 1.) rest, had been there previously, and that the "room was used as an office." Keene also testified Pantagea told him to tell Miss Russo, Just before she was called to Fltts office to "remember that only three minutes elapsed from the time Miss Fringle left the theatre balcony until she heard the screams. Miss Russo testified that Pan- tag es told her "this is your state ment 'that the Prlngle girl went in and came out of the theatre alone." Contradicting this Miss Russo testified under direct examination that she saw Mf. Paatages take the girl Into the theatre, leave her there "about halt an hour" and then return and take Miss Prlngle out the balcony exit door to the second floor of the build ing. She also testified that she heard the screams from the direc tion-of the little meuanine stair way room "about half an hour later." The Oregon. Statesman and The Portland . Telegram., two great dailies for v cents per month. To order, phone 100. PAHS DEFENSE SWKIIUG Kennett-Eili Make Your Chits, Engravings or Half Tones SEE US ABOUT MDUC PniCES. ; We Can Save You Monex . : t ICENNELL-ELUS ' ; V ; Artist PhotopKera Yci '429 OxeiUBiiafJina Je!epK6ne951 'J i MlillW low cii MONMOUTH, Oct. 11 (Spe cial) A special train carrying more than 200 students and a caravan of 25 automobiles will leave Monmouth Saturday morn ing for Portland to attend the O. N. S. vs. Caico Normal school football game at Multnomah sta dium. This is the first time In the his tory of the Normal that a team from Monmouth has met a rival team in Portland and excitement is rampant on the Normal cam pus. Coach Larry Wolfe has been In California where he scouted a game between Chico and the Col lege of the Pacific at Stockton. He says the Chlco aggregation is a fast and hard hitting team ana Saturday's conflict promises to be a real battle. The Monmouth men are said to be in excellent condition. They have been kept under a strict training regime since school op ened and have been allowed to eat only at their own training table the food" for whkh was prepared by their own Chinese cook. The Saturday meeting in Port land will be the occasion of a re union of Normal school alumni and will terminate with a dance at the Multnomah club on Satur day eftntng. 5 Feeble Minded Inmates Escape Five Inmates of the state in stltutlon for the feeble minded escaped sometime Friday, officials reported. They were not missed until the checkup of inmates was made that night, so the time of their departure la unknown. . ' These missing are Lillian Trin die, 21; Jessie Haines, -18: Jim. my Cook, 17; Roy "Vaughn, It; Lewis Mitchell, 18. rv HIGH SCHOOL'S PAPER ISSUED Temporary Editorial Staff -.Is'lteda - Public by : David Eyre r First issue of tXe high school newspaper, the Clarion, was Issued Friday afternoon te holders . of student body tickets. Despite in terruption of work two days the first of this week because ef a school recess, the' newspaper has made a die start; David Kyre is editor and Bob Anthony is mana ger. , : - i ; " :-. ? 1A. permanent" staff will not be chosen until after the next Issue, but the editorial staff selected to work, on the initial . publication consisted of: Jim Enunett and Marnie Crites. associate editors: Fae Drlscoll and Rath .Tick, so ciety editors: Richard Baker, sports: Margaret Wagner, news: Velma May and Harriet Brlgham exchange , editors; Reynolds ... Al len and Charles Bier, features. The news staff trying out this Issue were: Barth, Bier, Bishop, Boeschen, Burdette, Carlson, Chapman, H. Chllds, Clement, Corey, Coulson, E. Cross, Day, Eastridge, Fleener Godsey. H. Goulet, Hardy, Hemenway, Hoeye, Kayser, Keefer, Krebs Kruger, Liytle, Magee, McCullough, Mln turn, Moore and Moses. Students working on the man aging staff were: Don odeman, assistant manager; George Lem ery. advertising; Bernie Dirks, collector; Arthur Boeschen, circu lation; advertising solicitors: Kimball Page, Alex Volehok, Carl Collins, and Kenneth Morgan. Ada Ross is adviser to the edi torial department and Albert De Welt advisor to the managerial staff. HMESIIE. 118ISI Enrollment at both the Hayes- vnie and Labish center school this year la larger than usual, with re sult that both buildings are tilled to capacity. County School Super intendent Fulkerson reported Fri day following a visit the previous day to the schools. She says that at Hayesvllle one elass has been moved from the primary to the upper room to make a more equal distribution of the pupils, which now gives 35 in one room and Si pupils in another, and that even with this arrangement, chairs and tables will have to be purchased for the small tots to relieve the congestion. Several pupils who will attend this school have not yet en rolled. Mrs. Hazel K. Marshall and La vina Robins- are the teach ers. At Labish center, where Flor ence Burr is teacher, the room Is also filled to capacity and if any more enroll some change must be made. IS SOUGHT BYHIGHPRIESTESS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 (AP) Investigators, sifting mat ter pertinent to their Inquiries in to the disappearances of three and the deaths ef three members Of the Great Eleven cult from stories of weird religious rites told by fifteen members, tonight said they had Information that Mrs. Otis Blackburn, high rieat TODAY Oanday SEE DICK IN IHB NEW. ALL TALKING PRE SCRIPTION WHICH CURES A LOVED ONE. 'MiHiimMMMi n mm Ill wmz mm CSIEwlLMwD EmDIEQ 1BA, 'I pORERTO GUZMAN EILLY RANDALL 10 SUNKIST BEAUTIES --1 6 mmmim Fczchon end Zlarccfa ?Itleo?s muim Vt mi ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Coming! DAYS , Oct. 14 to 18 ess. had "sought g poison "which would leave ao trace la a human . The request they said, by the el derly leader et the order, which If Incorporated under the resound ing name of "the Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Qceat Elev en for such a potion was made in 1121 to Mrs. Eleanor Sandros ky, a pharmacist, whe aa a mem her of the colt was designated as .the; rainbow. ..;,:,:;;,: .. " lira. Saadrosky described her dialings with Mrs. Blackburn t district attorney's investigators. Ska said Mrs. Blackburn declared that since Mm. Saadreeky eon cord" was the "rainbow which is the sign that there shall be no more rain, aad the aaad says to the ocean you shall come not fur ther," ahe should sell the poison. Mrs. Sandrosky said Mrs. Black burn said the poison, "which must be of a type which cannot be deteoted in the body of a drowned man was to be used in a rite at the beach. The pharmacist said she deliv ered colored water to a messen ger calling for the potion, and dropped out of the cult. DIESUIlEXPEGHir Achilles L. Headrlek, veteran Salem building contractor, died Friday night at the family home at 455 North Cottage at the age of 18 years. He had lived In and around Salem all his life. Al though Mr. Headrlek had not been In robust health for several years and was subject to heart attacks. his death came most unexpectedly. He suffered a' severe attack sever al months ago and another one lit tle more than a week ago. He had been up and down since the last one, but was not considered ser iously 11L No funeral arrangements had been made last night Remains are at the Rlgdon mortuary. Besides hie widow, Margaret Headrlek, Mr. Headrlek Is surviv ed by three children: Clifford P. of Seattle, William F. of San Francisco and Mrs. Ralph Cooley of Salem: by tour grandchildren: four brothers and sisters: S. G. of Corvallis, Otto Headrlek of Sa lem, Mrs. O. A. Rycraft of Corval lis and Mrs. M. M. Preston of Mos cow. Idaho. 125 Delegates To C.E. Session Registered Here One hundred twenty-fire dele gates were registered last night for the annual Marlon county Christian Endeavor Union conven tion which opened at the First Christian church for a three-day session. All delegates registered had not reported last night, but are expected to be in attendance tor tonight's session, when offi-J eers will be elected and next con vention place chosen. Dr. N. K. Tully will give the main address tonight, following a short talk by James Henderson, state president. Conferences will fill most of the morning and afternoon session to day. Ross Galley of Eugene, state Endeavor secretary, gave the prin cipal address last night, asking the Marlon county nnion to pledge support to another two-year cru sade for evangelism, citizenship and peaee. COSTS SELLS PLANE MOSCOW, Oct. 11. (ATO Reports that Dleudonne Coste had sold to the Chinese authorities the airplane in which he made his re cent record. breaking flight from France across Russia and Siberia to Manchuria have caused a storm of indignation in aviation circles here. . v SALEM CUM DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES a mi mm On the Stage i FOX WEST COAST THEATRES-PRESENT j SHERRY LOUISE . FRANKLIN ft WARNEH tVodSt Iversoa Evarts ft Lowtr-Jatk ft I i i , I " ir&tux ,WEST COAST SCRIP SAVES SflK Final Good Will Message is Conveyed to People of United States (ContJnned fiem Pace L) be a great nation made up from One strain.: ''We glory la the diversity of our origin," he said. "We bring that diversity to the feetof Ame rica and we make it part of our tribute to its greatness, part of Our pledge to help to make that greatness still greater and finer ia euality than it has hitherto been. We make it part of the con tribution that we- make to the great American people, working out an historical American civili sation. BETHINK WIIIS M COMHfflf EVENT (Continued from Pag 1.) 2nd, Mrs. Silas Torvend. Jams and Jellies (collection), 1st, Mrs. Letha Brokke; 2nd, Mrs. E. L. Riesem. Collection of pickles, 1st, Mrs. W. L. McGinnis; 2nd, Mrs. Letha Brokke. Collection of canned fruit and vegetables, 1st, Mrs. Letha Brokke; 2nd, Mrs. Axel Olsen. Flower show: Asters, light, 1st, F. A. Doerfler; 2nd, Mrs. J. H. McCullough; 3rd, Mrs. Ed Heald. Asters, dark. Mrs. Ed Heald; 2nd, F. A. Doerfler; Srd, Mrs. E. Kot tek. Sr. Cosmos, 1st, Mrs. Lum Whitlock; 2nd. Mrs. J. H. Mc Cullough. Dahlias, decorative, 1st, Mrs. P. W. Nofsker; 2nd, Mrs. S. A. Gay; 3rd, Mrs. E. M. Con rad. Dahlias, cactus, 1st, S. A. Gay; 2nd. Mrs. Coon. Dahlias, Peony. 1st, Mrs. J. H. McCul lough; 2nd, Mrs. Coon; 3rd, Mrs. C. D. Matheny. Dahlias, hybrid, 1st, Mrs. J. H. McCullough. Dah lia, ball, 1st, Mrs. S. A. Gay; 2nd, Mrs. Hans Jensen; Srd, Mrs. Hans Jensen. Dahlias, pompom, Mrs. S. A. Gay; 2nd, Mrs. 9. A. Gay; 3rd, Mrs. Adams. Gladiolus, 1st, Mrs. S. A. Gay; 2nd, Mrs. Elmer Johnson: Srd, Mrs. 8. A. Gay. Marigolds, African, 1st, Mrs. J. P. Rankin; 2nd, Mrs. Sylvia Allen; 3rd. Mrs. E. Kottek, Sr. , Mart golds, French, Letha Cavender; 2nd, Mrs. R. G. Allen; Srd, Lo vlna Mount. Pansles, 1st, Louis Gay. Roses, 1st, Mrs. H. Hallet; LOS ANGELES Gonventence Comfort Hospitality You mD appradare d excellent service and moderate rates. The city's moat centrally located hotel. One block from Pershing Square cuiinoiint to all leading abopa, theatres, fintnrial fosuutiont and electric depots (of all marts, i Gang adjoining. AB Ouofafc Vnwm Firi Wid Badi OaaPtrna M.9a,$3.M TMFtrnaa UH.KU Vtuwcttttd Too4tniUlj trie Fmxi Samoa, hu, Dirtttm Motel Onvoy ttxtfctfOrassl m m m m m Eetlr.WiQnr AU TaIIrih All All. Dsndnj Cc:ijRt:l MONEY, N T in CI . T - . VI KV VVa9bjcr afc ' 1 I V I ' lad. Mrs. Lais; Srd. Mrs. C. D. Matheny. 6la via, 1st. Mrs. P. u Browa; Ind. Gus Paulson. Zinnias. 1st, P. H. Tacker; 2nd. Mrs. Langley; rd, Mrs. J. Con rad. Miscellaneous, 1st. Mrs. S. A. Gay; tad. Mrs. P. L. Brown; Srd. Mrs. Bv Good. Mixed bas kets, low. 1st. Mrs. F. A. Drake; 2nd, Mrs. R. G. Allen. ' Mixed baskets, high. 1st. Mrs. R. G. Al len; 2nd, Mrs. S. A. Gay; Srd, Mrs. Adams. Bowl, 1st, Letha Cavender; Sad, Silver Falls Tim ber company; 3rd, Mrs. S. A. Gay. Perenlals, 1st. Mrs. P. L. Brown. (Continue from Page X.) called immediately, but before he reached the boy his pulse was practically gone; however Smith ni tM tn ak several onestions which the boy answered. Although Foster could answer other ques tions intelligently, he said he did not know how the accident hap pened. He was not conscious for innr aftor thm catflstronhe. The injured man was rushed, to the East TnasaT'' TODAY Aa AU-Talkie Comedy . luug See aad hear this screamingly hilarious Comedy of a roans; coeple who couldn't get along SUNDAY BRINGS ; Edward Everett Hortoa ia ESPEE WORKER IS KILLED OH TRACKS f A Bcrcwlag f&r ' i Comedy starring S LAURA A 4 annua, aorsaaum and now that the TLbank Yon !M To the Women II who have shown ao much IntMMl tn t1imnntt.at!n if lrl Ghirardelli'a We hope yon will continue te ld enjoy the tQQKing Bcnooj nee broof ht to your kitchen t and particularly we hope that theSwet Sixteen' packet of kitchen-wisdom we distribnted at the School will prove to be a real help ia the planning of better meals. P. S. If you failed to get a "Sweet Sixteen' packet, send the cou pon below. It Is free. Try a tin of GMradtlira Ground Qkocolate today.le itlbrevv ry Chocoltlx mrpoec ...foe cake-makirijf ... for her crage f AMI. A0DMSS. Deaconess hospital, but aU the physician could do was to trim up the cuts and prolong life a abort time. ;. " Foster had been employed with the company here about Ave months, and recently submitted his resignation to take effect as soon aa another could be secured In his place, or by Sunday. - Ensilage Cutter Blown to Pieces Without warning and with six men aad two teams working near at hand, the ensilage cutter on the Jack Miller farm ea Turner route two exploded in hundreds of pieces Tuesday. Some parts were thrown hundreds .of feet away, and others dropped close at hand, but none hitting the men at work there. , Miller was able to sire no explanation of the ac- l.1ni Vlili tnfall vrsrV.H thm cutter. Recent claims totaling 11315.70 have been paid te holders of Ore gon Statesman, Worth American Accident Insurance Co., policies. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Home of 25c Talkies Last Times Today Metro's great epie of the air In sound, filled with action and thrills Also 2 reels talking comedy. Pathe News and fables , Coming Sunday Patsy Ruth Miller and Jack Mnlhall in TWIN BEDS" Cookinq School over Ground Oiocolat hints and helps the a mmm - aw U forcceacrts tvcaraatrmi coaa oo Mroiar trrztT u'.na nscs co tsar tsss csn