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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
: PAG2 EIGHT i - 3 : ft - Hi 'J. unnTi fc RinciiFirins liuui uwi iiiiiu u ;;n v S niiriinirnn iiiinr w Importations of Liquor are Found to Total $2,000,- - -000 in 6 Months (Continued from Fag 1.) tins the roof oa now," Donnelly aid be told him. "And you'd better fcnstle down here. Well need you ' to' help get going on the holiday rash." ' ' ' Donnelly said that Llllien, ap parently thinking he was talking to one of hie associates, agreed to come. Acenta said they did not know where Al Llllien was. While New Jersey federal men studied the little- black notebook and described Incidents that oc curred daring the 32 simaltaneoas raids, u. S. Attorney Charles H. Tnttle and Assistant U. S. Attor ney Robert B. Watts In New York 'declared that the syndicate had foreign agencies in England, Can ada. and elsewhere, and - held virtual monopoly on . all Uqnor smuggling from Maine to the Vlr ginia capes. - Watts declared that two large New Jersey banks were Involved as-the ring's financial backers. These banks, he saidV pnt sp big sums of money, which were used by the smugglers to purchase enormous amounts' of Scotch Whiskey in England. Nambor of Attorneys Declared Involved ., Watts also said the government has evidence that several prom inent and highly respected law yers had received large fees for services rendered the ring and in. dictments will be sought against them. He said several coast guard officers were involved In the ring. .. ; AH of the nearly 20 men ar rested In last night's simaltaneoas raids were arraigned today, five of them here before IT. S. Com missioner Garrett W. Cotter, and the rest in Trenton, N. J. Bail ranged from 12,500 de manded for a defendant charged with being an ordinary bench man to S3 0,000 set In the case of Malcolm McMaster, charged with having been the operator of the syndicate's radio station. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. (AP) The firing .by the coast .guard last month on the Canadian ship Shawnee, which was mentioned by Assistant Secretary Lawman as a member of the smuggling fleet oz the lienor ring nncovered byjralds along the Atlantic coast last night. has become the subject or diplo matic correspondence between the United States and Canada. - Acting on instructions from Ot tawa, the Canadian legation bere has asked the bum department for a report on firing- September 11. by patrol boat 145, on tne Shawnee of New York harbor. The egation also submitted to the de partment the version ot the Inci dent as furnished to-the Canadian government by Captain John Mac Leod, of the Shawnee. Assistant secretary of the treas ury in eharge of prohibition en- Keene, Frank Cain- and William Poorman. Publicity Irl 8. McSherry, chairman;. Ralph Curtis and C. K. Logan. - Solicitation H. G. vMalson, P. D. Quisenberry, Gua Hlxsoa, James Mott, -.Brazier C. Small, Paul Hendricks and Don glas Mc Kay. - Ticket 1 sales Herman Brown, chairman; George Averit, Miller Hayden, Bert Victor. Clifford Moy- nihan, Jesse weorge, William Blackley, Earl Bnrch, Mose Palm- ateer. King Bartlett and Dave Shade. Finance F. E. Slade, chair man; carl D. Gabrieison, Hoy Simmons and Lee McAllister. RESTITUT news (Continued from Page 1.) disregarded by the high school principal and students here. An "E" which was presumed to have found Its way north from Eugene, was still visible Monday morning at the east door ot the local school. School Janitors scraped away the smear in gs here. EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 17. (AP) The Eugene high school build ing some time last night was tfaubed with the letters: "S. H 8." and the name "Salem." Wall and windows all around the build ing were smeared. This is the second time the Incident has oc curred during the last . several weeks and Principal Harry John, -son has communicated with Prln cipal Fred Wolf ot the Salem high school to make an investigation to ascertain whether the Vandals were from that school. PLAriS ARE FORMED FOR ARMSnCE DAY (Continued from Pace 1.) m -mm TnAlan Yivnl hanjf TJaHnn. al Guard troops from Woodburn and Silver ton as ' welt as those stationed here, will all be invited to participate, in addition to patri otic, civic and fraternal organise' tions; and an effort will be made to line np as many industrial floats as possible. No prises will be offered this year. Col. Carle Abrams, as chair man of the parade and memorial program committee, has been en trusted with the task of selecting . the Armistice day speaker. . Committees appointed Thars- day night by L. P. Campbell, gen eral enairmen, are aa follows: Parade Col. - Carle Abrams, chairman; Col. Tom Rflea, ehle of - staffs Walter - Zosel, Karl Hinges, Dr. W. Carlton Smith and Reynolds. Ohmart. . Entertainment Ray Bassett, chairman; y . Jack ' Brady, Roy Prices Reduced On Red . Cedar Shingles We are overstocked on these sbingles and are 'offering Red Cedar Shingles "at re duced prices. ' " ' . ; - The Root Eternal J, iMtallatioa if Desired Hollywood Lumber Co. on ankee Coast Guard to . Bring Many Complications forcement Lowman said theShaw nee was a member ot the smug gling fleet, the -heads of which were the object ot raids extending from New York to Atlantic City, N. J. H said It bad been sighted Off Ambrose light runnnig with out lights on the occasion of the firing. . ' , "The affidavit of Captain Mac Leod alleged the Shawnee "was fired upon 17 miles off the Amer ican coast. - After he had replied to the challenge ot .the coast guard vessel by hoisting a British flag, be further said be bad never been able to make more than 12 knots an hoar with hie vessel,, and that be was therefore outside the "one hour's sailing distance, from shore provided In the ram smug gling treaty at the boundary tor coast guard operations with sus pected vessels. WIST LU REFUTED attended school In Farmington. Conn., and spent two years in En- rope and played in amateur .the atricals. She. went to Atlantic City, N, J., for a week's tryout and won a minor part asamaid in Thunder., of Che Air,' - which opened Monday as the. premier production of the newly formed dramatic league of Chicago. The role called for only a few spoken lines, but Miss Hardin rave a hint of dramatic possibilities, the producer said. i do not want any nublleltv.' Miss Harding told a caller. 'I in tend to leave Immediately. I want my work to be Judged on Its mer its alone. I simply will not have people come to stare at me because tney nave found out who I am." DENVER, Oct IT, (AP) Charges that disbarment proceed ings against former Judge Ben B. Llndsey ot Denver in connection with his acceptance ot a sum of money from Mrs. Elen Eiwood Stokes, divorced from the late W. E. D. Stokes, were -prompted4by personal malice, were voiced 'to day by his attorney before the state supreme court. "Former District Attorney Phil ip Van Clse out of personal grudge against Judge Llndsey in stigated these proceedings on the flimsiest of technicalities which have no basis in justice or in law,- declared Philip Hornbein, repre senting the former federal Judge. He then said the Judge Llndsey accepted a fee from Mrs. Stokes for services in behalf of her chil dren, James E. Stokes and Muriel Stokes, only after the procedure had been approved by the Den ver county court. The services performed, he said, were in New York beyond the Jurisdiction of the Colorado court and Judge Llndsey was within his rights in accepting a fee for such services. Oregon Students invade Portland For Idao Game EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 17 .CAP -Students ot -the University of rOregon are preparing for a big removal to Portland Friday and Saturday to see the Oregon foot ban team battle Idaho on Multno mah stadium field Saturday after noon, special trains 'will go north Friday and Saturday while many will travel to the rame In automobiles. Those who' take their "campus flivvers' will have chance to win a ilO irtu. to be given the most characteristic Oregon car which appears In the rally parade to be held Saturday afternoon " HEIRESS R SIGNS US E m in ACTRESS CHICAGO, Oct: 17 (AP) An heiress to $7,000,009 quit a Chi cago stage today because the pub ic found out who she was. - Laura Harding, J 2 -year-old daughter of the late J. Horance Harding. New York banker and chairman of the American RaU wav Exnress company, had had a three day debut in a forty dollar a week role when her identity be came known. . She picked np a telephone, ex pressed her displeasure to the the atrical press agent she supposed had given , her away and an nounced that she would not . ap pear In the cast tonight. She said she would return to New York. Miss Harding decided to try her talent on the stage after the death of her father last spring. She had Schoolchildren Get Taste oi War Pupils In the Swegle school, on rural route six oat ot Salem, had a brief taste of what war might be like, when they were bombarded with birdshot just before dismis sal time. An unidentified pheas ant hunter fired a charge of shot which struck the building, enter ing the schoolroom through open windows. None of the pupils was hit, although all were consider ably frightened. Ft j DescribinCauses fMond Effects of COlT. arid. ?ILMENT5J V WRITE OR CALL. TOR 1 DOOKLET TODAY Dr. Cqas.Dean RECTAL. 4 COLON - CLINIC ; cum Bivt froscctarriwcsg KmeUluCS3AACSS4 TELEPHONE ATYVATLR 2061 lr ArhTEO or rtcaa , . IvSai tu,San TeANcisco i Schiridlerfs Saturday Nights Stac Lekvea Statejan-Libertjr-;i3V45ll25 Cents Round Trip , v Euntee Pftngle Not Attacked Says Dr. Peter Suden n fhtages Trial " Contianed from Page 1.) home but "four or five times. . Reading the grand Jury' tran script disclosed no direct proof of the witness' previous statement that fee bad told Fitts ot the al leged visits, of Dnneav, the exam ination at that time having been directed solely by Deputy District Attorney Robert P. Stewart. Witness Has Trouble, ' Recalling Story Zlaket's memory was faulty en dates .of Duneav's trip to Garden Groveh and when Fitts gave him the opportunity to pick any one of seven months between Febrni ary -and August, 192S. to fix a time, Zlaket consistently replied, "I dont recall." Once, In exaspera tion, the witness reported: "Yon know, I tend to my. own business down there." A farther perusal of the grand Jury transcrip showed Zlaket's meeting with Pantages was ar ranged by a Mr, Cleary, a grocery salesman, after some hesitancy en the part of the witness in making the trip here; Zlaket said before the grand Jury the onlj indictment he had ever heard of Miss Prlngle's char acter came from a neighbor. Mrs. Mllded Zeiler, who told his wife that she had heard -the girl had broken np a home. Zlaket said he never learned the names of the husband and wife Involved. mm A nnuirn Bcrewder Charles Screwder. acre SO. died October S at a local hospital Re mains will be forwarded today by the Terwllllger funeral home to Portland for services and Interment, SITE HOW SREUED WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (AP Controversy over disposal of control of 'the Flathead river pow er site, owned by Indians of the Flathead reservation In Montana, developed today with the making publle by Chairman Frailer of the Senate Indian affairs committee of a letter to F. E. Bonner, exec utive secretary of the federal power commission. Quoting a telegram from Ca- vllle Dupuis, president of the Flathead tribunal council, which said the commissioner's notice for a hearing on October 23 "seems to foreclose us" from investigat ing the application by the Rocky Mountain Power company for the power site. Frailer inquired whether Bonner had "tentatively denied the application of one of the applicants and granted the application of the other before a hearing coald be held." Fraxier. added that "this is i most unusual proceeding and con trary to my understanding of the purpose of this hearing." MINISTER CHM19ED WITH CHILD TIFT LOS ANGELES, Oct 17. (AP) Mrs. Rose Phlpps swore out complaint charging abduction against the Rev. Paul Phlpps, 27, of Littleton, Colo., today alter she had reported to police that three men kidnaped ' two or aer chil dren, Thomas 7 and Dorothy Mae, Mrs; Phlpps. who said she Is a widow, Identified the ' Key, Mr. Phlpps as hen brother-in-law nd Fresbyteriaa pastor, ene aii her oldest child, Mel-rin, 11, 'wit nessed the abduction, . Melvln Phlpps told police he and his brother and sister were returning home from school when large automobile drew np be side them and one of three men stepped out forcing the two, younger children into the car. He said the man was au , "uncie Paul." who told him to "ran away for the police are coming after your mother." .! Mrs. Phlpps said she had lired In Colorado, but bad come here after difficulties had arisen over the custody of the children!. She admitted Colorado courts deprived her of their custody. . . Police . began a widespread search for the aceused minister. They said the man might have bad a court order issued in Colorado granting him custody of the chil dren, but that forcibly taking the children . without an order issued by California courts constituted abduction. , P0MW1I HEADS STATE P-T CLUB IRK TO BE CALLED OFF County I School Superinten dent's Office Without hecessary Funds" (Continued trem Page D their club program, Superinten dent Fnlkerson points out, adding that when Marion county has gone ahead for so many years without monetary aid it -seems unjust .to her that the request lust made should be refused. Boys and girls' club work has been developed to a high point in this county almost entirely through the efforts and diligence of the county superintendents and their assistants. - Because interest has been increased to the high point of the present,- it is doubly hard to give up the work, accord ing to the superintendent. William W. Fox, assistant to Mrs. Fulkerson and rural 'school supervisor, has devoted a third of his time to club work in, the four years he has been In the office, and has built club Interest and achievements to an enviable point. In addition 'to organizing and meeting with club groups, both Mr. Fox and Mrs. Fnlkerson have always assisted with club work at the state fair and during fair week have been on hand to help with conduct of this department. , - FILL MEEK OE CLUB IDE STARTED BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 17 (Special) The Brush College community club held its first meeting of the fall Friday even ing. October 11, at the Brush College schoolhouse. A. E. Ut ley, president, presided, at the business meeting and appointed committees for the next meeting. Nov. 8. . Mrs. Ann Irons and Mrs. Mary Sehon, teachers at - the school. will arrange an Armistice day program in which the children will give appropriate musical numbers. - Mrs. Fred Ewlng and Mrs. Charles McCarter win serve as the refreshment committee. A special. speaker will be provided for the November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Scire Buell and children Barrel . and Marlon of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and children Stella and Marjorie of Salem, were Sunday guests at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. H M. Buell. - Scire Buell is an expert accountant ot Portland. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. BnelL j . Joe Nesner is confined to his bed with a badly Infected toot. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Worthlngton and small daughter Betty Colleen, who hay been recent visitors here at thej home ot Mrs. Worthing, ton's father, L. Parks, returned to their home at Cutler City Tuesday. Fines in Justice Court Amount to $3,000 in One Day Fines totaling 93000 and jail sentences amounting to 120 days were meted out to six violators of the prohibition laws, Thursday in Justice Brazier C. Small's court. Henry Becker of Woodburn, H. I. Covey of Woodburn and William Krebs of Broadaeres were each fined S500 for sale of liquor; A. G. Umenhofer drew a $50Q fine and CO days In Jail for a sec ond offense against the dry laws; Dan Burr of Salem was fined $600 for possession of liquor, and Jack Hughes ot Marlon was fined $500 and sentenced to (0 days in Jail for possession . of a stllL Read the Classified Ads. mmmiSmmm '--"' assssnsnssj Le' s- - liSBBra "' - lr t GRANTS, PASS, Ore., Oct, 17 (AP) Mrs. W. T. Brice of Portland today was chosen presi dent of the Oregon State Parent Teacher association at the close of the organisation's session here, Mrs. Brice followed Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, also of Portland, aa pre sident. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Armand Perkins, Haines, first vice president; Mrs. C. W. Stanley, Klamath . Falls, second vice president; Mrs. Rich ard Williams. Roseburg, third vice president; Mrs. William Kletxer, Portland, fourth vice president; Mrs. C. F. McPherson, La Grande, fifth vice president; A. Walker, Grants Pass, sixth vice president; Mrs. C. B. Jonasson, Corvallis, seventh vice president; Miss Jessie McGregor, Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. H. N. Shaw, Portland, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, Portland, historian. Art Editor Picked For Salem Annual Wilda Fleener, editor of the Sa lem -high school annual, has se lected Annabelle Rosenthal as art editor This is the" only appoint ment Miss Fleener has made 'so far. Art try-outs for staff posi tions will be held next Monday. The editor will not call tryouts for her general staff until the lat ter part of October or early in November. HUSKIES INVADE PULLMAN SEATTLE. Oct. 17. ( AP)- Accompanied by the university band and a number of students, 44 University of Washington foot ball players left here tonight for Pullman, where the Huskies will meet the Washington State college team Saturday afternoon. lr sJKraS5lSy"iw i The i nigii iways buying of "Follow the highway markings and you can't go wrong" , . , That's the service the Automobile Club gives you before start ing on a motor trip. You follow the well-known, well-marked roads- And you reach your destination the safest, most com fortable way. . Why not follow the same rule in your shopping? Why not ( stick to the "highways of buying 1" They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just aa carefully marked as the great motor roads you've come - to depend upon. Marked fey the trade-marks of reliable, advertised products. ' The next time you go shopping follow these ''highways.' Before you start, look through the advertisements in these columns. Pick out the products you want. Notice the names and trade-marks that identify them. And then ask for them byname. .' . . . " ... . . " " The advertisements are sign-posts to guide you to the best " and most reliable merchandise. YOU'LL surely contradict that old adage . . . "There nothing new under the sun" when you see the many new and different things which are arriving at this Breier Store . . . new styles . . . different styles . . new and surprising values . . . to please all . . . maiden, wife and widow. The New Fashions We Are Showing Demand Your Attention Now. C. J. Breier Company is ready to demonstrate once again their value-and-fashion supremacy. Come and See Some of the "Best Sellers Because we have studied-your wants, and because we know what our cus tomers expect in both style and value . . . our Fashion Buyer in his last buying trip to the style centers, was guided in his selections, assuring you all of that perfect union . . SMARTNESS and ECONOMY. 99 if r A Prize Value 1 FROCKS $J5 Silks, Satins, etc Made with lots of dash. The credit is due to Mr. C J. Breier, who just made this special purchase in New York Ask To See Our NEW HATS ! If You Want a Treat $1.98 to $2.98 They are the colors and types of felts that show a definite costume relation. All kinds to versions of the up-hvthe-front and dqwn-at-back treatments. DrslGoats Have Grace and Distinctioa in a Feminine Mode Priced from SPORT COATS Hare added importance la the new mode, t for their new tweed cloths and heather mlx tares create a new note of chle. These are- nicely lined and Interlined; and honld appeal to the economically-minded Lmiss and madam at . . . ; $12.50 A new dress .. coat of soft broadcloth, luxuriously trimmed with Cooney, Vi cuna, or Manchuria Wolf . . . is one of the most important items In Madam's wardrobe at this time of year. Breier has some lovely models to1 show you . . and they are matchless values because of Breier's vast buying power. 141 N. Cosunerdal