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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
V. '- 4--. WEATHER BARGAIN BATE Fall1 today aad Saturday; Low cloud r Light looming logs; Gentle wind. Max. temperatare . Thursday OS; Mia. 82; Calm; No rain. W TO-DAY ia.th last dny. Statesman one year by 'mail anywhere m Oregon' 9S.0O. FOUNDED 1831 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 188 Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 1, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS , ;. . .. . ssnw t- I m r x .. . - a . - . . -aaw. -kw r n. m w m at . r jnaa". -aw7 . sv v t . . i f a - f 1 , - l - 5 ,r- - " U 5!f.3solution Seeking Censure ui 'Senator is rteia up . - One More Day Two Men Stand Pat Despite H Efforts of Friends to ' Establish Peace , WASHINGTON, Oet.-Sl. (AP) -An overnight truce was In ef fect tonlgnt as mutual friends, of Senators Bingham, of Connecticut, and Norrls. of Nebraska, sought to bring about an understanding be tween the two which would-pre- vent presentation of the Norrls resolution proposing censure of Bingham. - '.. Senator Reed, republican Pennsylvania,- voluntarily inter vened today when the Nebraska senator came into the senate chamber with his resolution ask Ing condemnation of Bingham for Ills relations with the Connect! eut Manufacturers association on the tariff legislation. ' Neither of the principals would discuss the proposal tonight pend ing further conferences with friends, but the Nebraskan by withholding his resolution show cd his latent to give the Connec ticut senator an opportunity to make a statement of explanation to the senate. Norris indicated he would prefer not to present the resolution of Senator Bingham would explain. Bingham Won't Retract Previous Statements Despite the day of conferen ces, there was o Indication that Bingham would ; recede from his position. He would say only that out of respect for his friends In - the senate he had the matter un der consideration. Senator Norris drafted the res olution as chairman of the Judi ciary committee. He named the TTlobby commute which Investigate A Tt t l. . .4 .1.1-1. -xvmmttiao V XiUhe Connecticut senator contend- V . . . at m 3 ea mine senate was iramea against any friend of the admin istration." . . It was understood that Norris felt Bingham should explain to the senate both his views over the use of a salaried employe of the Con necticut Manufacturers' associa tion to help him in framing the tariff bill, and also clarify his statement to the -senate .that Nor ris had "framed" the lobby com mittee against him. Census reports from 10 addi- .tlonal school districts were receiv- innriflif at in on ice or lub county school superintendent. Th.e 1929 totaTT for these 10 districts reaches 677. 37 more than the f"V40 pupils recorded in the 1928 i enumeration from these districts. k Results of the census reports re ceived so far have for some days shown a decrease and for other days an increase in the number of children of school age residing In the county, however Superin tendent Mary L- Falkerson has predicted " that In general an in crease will be recorded lor this year. . 1 The 10 districts from which re ports were received Thursday and a comparison of the figures for the twojears follows District . Donald Battle Creek Fairfield i . in DROPS l ENROLLMENT SEEN 1929 1928 i.70 85 ...30 29 39 43 ... 121 114 '11S 103 -?-!Bofle Passl ... Central Howeii ' Independence rPratnm . Turner MounUln View unnyside - 677 40 17 13 72 8 r.185 107 . .29 31 ....49 37 Community Can Control Own Death Rate is View i Given After Close Study -i-Editor Kote: Th 0UtmB today .arvceata th ixUrath f acrlea t daily srticle deairaed to acquaint the people of Virion county ,ta s eompre (ntiT aenao vita tha program and ao . soapUafcaMBta of th ltarioa coaaty child .health dmotrtion aad with tfa ptopoaad Manned ' tn ' wfciefc the health , prorram will he carried forward when the SemoM lliw wimiriwi at un n , 1 tkie- S, BT GENEVIEVE JIUKUAN f. Within natural limits -' a com nnnity can determine ; its own death rate. That pointed - alate - ment was made some time ago by the late Dr. Herman Biggs,; Of Mew York." Skeptics and persons who refuse to be "health-minded my be inclined to ridicule the as sertion. But MarJon eonnty resi dents who i know anytning about che results which the child health demonstration' have been: aecom tJ3 nUshlnK must take sides with ' ; -with- Biggs.- For of course the de monstratlon has made of t this; ounty a. pretty thorough proving Former Dictator Of Poland Sends . Law Makers Home WARSAW, Oct. 81 (AP) Marshall Joseph PO sudskl, ex-dictator of Po land, today climaxed bis long standing fend with the Polish diet by invading the parliamentary building with 80 army officer aad stop- - pJiag the opening session of the national legislature. The npshot of this strange maneuver was postponement of parliament .an til after the Marshall and Ignace Daszinfikl, speaker Of the di et,' have had opportunity to confer with President Mos cickl. ' Members of the diet were nonplussed by the happen ings of the day, but could only speculate ae to what might happen next. Newspa pers of the capital issued ex- tra editions describing the affair, but of them were con fiscated as quickly as they appeared on the streets. ' 8 ARE nRRESTED FDR MM KIDNAPING 2 Former Members of City Police Force lrp!uded Among Suspects SEATTLE, Oct.' 81. (AP) Four men and four women, in eluding a Seattle patrolman and a former Seattje police detective, were arrested here today for the kidnaping and robbery of Arthur A. McCafferty, balr bond broker, Clayton McNeal, 25, the police man arrested, confessed Police Chief .J. L. Forbes said, and Impli cated others. Those arrested In 'addition to McNeal were William E. Wor sham, former city detective and now a bail bondsman, Harley Gil felen, 27, alleged kidnaper; M. F. Edmunds, 2 6, his alleged accom plice; Mrs. Harley GHfelen, held as a material witness; Jean Por ter, alias Laura Lewis, 37, oper. ator of a massage parlor; Babe Upton, 24, and Bernice Larue, 28, massage operators. McCafferty told police he re ceived a telephone- call Wednes day evening to meet two men at a downtown street corner and to bring bail money for a friend of theirs, whom they represented as being in jail on a serious charge. McCafferty kept the appointment, he said, but brought only $11 with him, having become suspicious that a robbery was planned. He was forced into a cab at the point of a gun and taken to the indus trial district on the tide, flats where he was robbed, he said. McNeal joined the Seattle force only a few months ago. He cred ited Worsham with planning the robbery, police said. Worsham was discharged from the force several years ago. .DETROIT, Oct. 31. (AP) Edsei B. Ford, president f the Ford Motor company tonight an nounced a substantial reductions in the prices of Ford cars and trucks. While Mr. Ford's an nouncement did not state the amounts of reduction. It is under Stood prices will be lowered 15 to $200. His statement follows: "We are announcing today a substantial reduction in the prices of Ford cars and trucks. "It is our belief that basically the industry and business of the country are sound. Every Indica tion is that general conditions will remain prosperous. "Wo are reducing prices now, because we feel that each a step is the best contribution thatcaaJ be made to assure a continuation of good -business throughout the country, our dealers are assisting In the move by accepting a reduc tion in their discounts. , ground of whether or not a com munity can fix Its own death rate. For If not through control of communlcalblo disease, maternal care and education and sanita tion measures, how else - may i community regulate and reduce the number of deaths due to na tural causes? Tevth Rate Drops Despite- Population Boost .Jl study of the death rates- i which . Is -based on , 1 ,0 0 0 popula tion in the county- shows a .5 re duction 'In the -eight . years from 12 to. 128. which may not Jn itself look like much of a decrease until one stops to think .'that In that period 'population has "In creased some f.000 personsw la 1120, S14 persons died lit Marion county to make a"death rate of 11.8; the. next , year the rate, of 10.9 wu recorded tor. the REDUCTION LOOMS in PIE IF UBS (Concluded on Page 14, Cohma 1 PATH 0 L SINKS James B; Rammed and Sent To Bottom Off Coast Qf Long Island . T Members of Crew Not to be Prosecuted as Evidence Lost With Vessel ' NEW LONDON Conn.. Oct. 11. AP) Customs and coast guard officials tonight said they would take no action against the crew of the British vessel James B., which tank off the Long Island coast last night after her stern had been cnt off by the coast guard patrol boat Cahoon. The crew of eight aboard the vessel, picked np in James B. dor- lea soon after tne snip sans were being held here tonight, however, pending the arrival of immigra tion officials tomorrow.. Coast guard officials refused to reveal the names of the crew. A conference between customs and coast guard officials preceded the announcement that neither group of officials would take ac tion against the crew. Evidence Sent to Bottom With Ship ' Coast guard officials said that although the James B. had been. on their suspect list for several months, the sinking of the vessel left them without any evidence on which to base action. Running without lights 30 miles off the coast, the James B., ac cording to Boatswain A. M. Haynee, commander 'of the Ca hoon, crossed the bow of the pa trol boat, which was on duty off Shinnecock Bay. The crew of the British vessel bad barely enough time to get into dories before the ship sank. The James B., coast guard offi cials said, was seised off the New Jersey coast a year ago. She la believed to be registered at Hali fax, N. S. SUSPECT CHARGED WITH BUM RUB Member of Crew of Captured Craft Will be Prose cuted in Court BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 81 AP) One member of the crew of the alleged rum running craft Butterfly, formerly the Uncas, captured this morning by coast guard patrol boat in Lake Erie, was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Newell Timmerman this afternoon -on a charge of tailing to halt for search when ordered to do so -by a gov ernment vessel. Two other members of the crew, wounded in the engagement. were under guard at city hospital here and will face the same charge upon thefr recovery. They were said not to be seriously In ured. Cantain Hubert F. Wilbur of Coast Guard Boat No. 9001 in his report said he sighted the Butter fly in Lake Erie early today oil Cattaraugus creek. He said that as the boat failed to stop when he ordered it to do so, he directed a volley of rule fire at it. No shots were fired in return.- Judge D'Arcy to Speak to Chamber Peter H. D'Arcy, Salem "pioneer, win be the speaker at .the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon, his subject being "Seventy Years a Resident of Salem." Giant , A cloae-pp of the Blighty 4 ' V 7 UT 1 i--" !!a ' f 'a " i ' - '" i mi III ' I t I i ' ,1 i i " ' ' r "jS; ' ':t f'"' ": " " i' 1 ; ..:;-'--y:: .-::-.... ... . v ... . : ---i' v , " - ""i-'.c - -2f ' ll mniHuriiMn .1.. m m i.w.wiMiOaig.'lji,. rv., m'r,tu,Zm-CZTt HJ. ' ift ; " r-- f i i... . .. .... i fist aia of thlt craft, with tta twelTe SOO horsepower engine inlino. fntnre it Clonal teat Ted liehl Chosen , Jfooibmrn Police Chief by Mayor - WCODBrRN, Oct. SI Woodburn's "marshal situa tion has ealmed down, with appointment ef Ted Nehl to succeed Allie Engle mm mar shal. Eagle was dismissed from city service as the out come of a fight he staged two weeks ago during the Sam Phegley trial with Hen ry Whitney. Nehl was ap pointed by Mayor W. H. Broyles from a list of eight applicants. The new mar shal will assume office immediately. IBOIie WILL OCCUR THIS ra Lettermen to Open Festivi ties With Banquet at Y.M.C. A. Tonight Willamette university home coming starts in earnest this aft ernoon. The Informal opening of the festivities will be the general campus cleanup. Freshman will have an early session with the maple leaves this morning, it was announced yesterday, and other work, including erection of bleach ers will be done this afternoon. -The first event of the formal .program for Vim weekend will be the banquet by the "W" club at 5:30 this evening at the Y. M. C. A. The lettermen will be hosts to alumni wearers of the "W" and to the football squad. Boosters of Willamette athletics will be present, and will take part in a brief program of speeches. Law rence Winslow will be toastmast er, and speakers will Include Vern D. Bain of Woodburn, Dean Roy Hewitt, Coach Keene and Garnio Cranor of the team. . The annual paiama parade Is scheduled to get under way from the university chapel at 7:15. After marching through the down town streets students will ass em ble In the university grandstand to watch a brief display of tire works on the athletic field. Fol lowing this demonstration a mis cellaneous program" will bo. given in the gymnasium. This gather ing will give opportunity for alumni to . meet. - and. ; reaewtnc qualntanees. The program for Saturday hinges on the game with Pacific university. The campus will be relatively quiet in the morning, but a brief chapel program has been arranged for 10:30, with a variety of special numbers 'ar ranged by the students. The en tertainment feature between halves of the game will be th-3 finish of the cross-country run. The pace will be started In front of the grandstand. Contestants will take a turn around the track and then run out to Bush's pas ture and back. The course as ar ranged will cover approximately two and a halt miles. Following the game the alumni will have their annual fall ban quet and business meeting at the Y. M. C. A. The Theta Alpha Phi play, "It Pays to AdTCrtise,'.' will be the concluding number on the program for the weekend. It will be given at 8:15 at the Grand theatre. Cleanup Drive Gets Results In Border Town STINNETT, Tex-, Oct. SI. ( AP) The first murder convic tion in Hutchinson county's new regime was returned by a jury here late today which sentenced W. C. Alsbrook to 16 years im prisonment for the murder of Mel vin T. Hitchkiss In Bbrger last September IS. , The Jury returned the verdict for Hutchinson's militant new District Attorney Clem Calhoun, a leading figure in the sensation al cleanup of Borger, oil boom town and -Hutchinson eounty in the past few weeks. Flying Hotel Makes Successful Trip flytS boot; DO-X, whicb. broke prove 1 Is able to otIat the Ioa District Attorney Demands Millionaire; Be - Kept --In County Jail Effort to Gain Freedom on Bond Strongly Opposed By Prosecutor LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31 (AP) District Attorney Burton Fitts announced tonight his Investiga tors had discovered, before the dose of the trial of Alexander Pantages on a statutory charge. that the vaudeville magnate pre pared an airplane In San Diego, Cat., for flight from the country. Fitts made the statement in connection with an announcement his office would oppose any at tempts defense attorneys might make to obtain Pantages' lelease from Jail, where he has been eon fined since his . conviction last Sunday, on bond. It also was made as an explanation of his de mand that Pantages be remanded to the custody of the sheriff last Friday when, the case was given to the Jury, in spite of the fact the manliad posted 125,000. Jerry Geisler, Pantages attor ney, said he had decided against a request for release of the thea tre man on bond tomorrow,, when Pantages will appear for sentence. Ha said, however, a motion for a new trial vould be filed, which automatically would postpone pronouncement of the sentence of from one to fifty years in San Quentin penitentiary. 15,000 Attend Pacific In ternational Exposition In Single Day PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 81. fAP) The natter of prancing feet In the tan bark arena ming led with the voice of the auctio neer in the sales shed . at . the Pacific Internatlonl Livestock ex position today as an all time one day attendance record of lo.uou was set up, OfBfcials -estimated to-nla-ht that more .than. 160,000 persons will have passed through the exposition turnstiles when the curtain Is run flown- saiuraay night. Livestock sales today dmaeu at tention with tho matinee horse show, but gave way at sundown to the night saddle and harness events. The morning hours saw prised fat stock exhibited at the show pass into the hands ot highest bidders while in the aft ernoon thoroughbred iioistems and fancy shorthorns were put on the block. The Spokane hotel, Spokane, purchased .the champion short horn steer, a yearling donated to the Duncan Dunn scholarship fund at 'Washington State college, for 66 cents a pound. The animal was purchased for the hotel by Frank M. Rothrock, its donor. The prize lamb of the expos! tlon, a cross breed wether exhib ited by the University of Idaho, brought SI a pound. The grand champion hog, also exhibited by the University of Idaho, was sold for 15 cents a pound. F. C. Baker, Olympia, Wash., paid nV for a Carnation Milk Farms cow while an 18-months- old bull owned by A. Benter Son, Creewell, Ore., went for $310 REAR ADMIRAL PICKED WASHINGTON, Oct.. 81--(AP) President Hoover today sent to th esenate the nomination of Cap tain Thomas C Hart to be a rear admiral. IS IK IT FI all records by taklog tip J9 persons- at. Altenhein. SwitseHand. Koto It Is reported the giant air Urd will hop. .v. - i 21 -2 Chief Commander Of Confederates Riled By Head of Southern Veterans Expresses Anger at Proposal of Reunion Minus Stars and Bars; Hot Note Planned OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31. (AP) Declaring that Ed win J. Foster, commapder in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic had "completely by a proposal that the Confederate veterans march with the Umon veterans without displaying the Confederate flair. Gen eral R. A. Sneed, commander of erans, said here today that he REDISCOUNT RITE IS LOWER ion Terrific Drop Recorder lAffiS 11 Brokers Loans; Rallies Declared at Hand NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (AP) Reduction of the New York fed-i eral reserve rediscount rate from; to 5 per cent and an unprece dented drop of $1,096,000,000 in, brokers loans, announced after he dose of another session of swiftly rallying prices on the stock mar ket today, were immediately ball-i ed In leading financial centers as marking the passing of the world wide credit stringency. The lower rediscount rate naa neen ioresna- dowed by a reduction In the bank of England's discount rate, an nounced this morning. s This far reaching pinch In cre-H it had been ascribed by most lead ing bankers abroad and many in America to the enormous absorp tion ot credit by the bull market in Wall street which culminated in the disastrous crash of the past week. f There was almost as wild a scramble to buy stocks today, how ever, as there was to sell them earUer In the week. John D. Rock teller's statement that he vii. buying stocks, and several favor able dividend actions, attracting the public back Into the market as honey draws flies. Bankers generally, however, be lieved that prices of premier stocks had been -carried to ridlo- uously low levels in the frenzy of selling, and felt that a substanf- tial rally was justified. Bear mar kets are even more inclined to get out of hand than bull markets. Plaintiff Loses Libel Suit Quickly Two minutes were required by the jury to return a verdict tor the defendants in the $26,000 li bel suit brought against the Sa lem Ad club by H. I. Price of Oregon City. The case opened in Judge Percyu Kelly's circuit court Thursday morning and went to the jnry at about 4:30 that af ternoon. The salt hinged about an article which appeared in the Adcraft News, a publication sponsored by tho Salem Ad club, which was al- " . . V y -err ieuuo.au VV . rnUIUS, T . la. T 1T IT TVi nma O XT raUlUBf AUm Aid. A UU1UD 11, ausna- tin and P. M. Erickson, declared warning to readers against the op- rHnn nf a diRPonnt local ned- dler, one H. N. Price and not the H. I. Price of Oregon City. Three women, eight farmers and one merchant comprised the Jury. The defense.attorneys were Caster Ross, John H. Carson and Otto K. Paulus. try a trniis-AUantic flight U the G.' A. R. blown himself out of water" the United Confederate vet would reject the invitation. tained in a letter from the Bostonian to Sneed. So far as I know." It said. "there can be but one condition which stands in the way of our coming together and that is for you as head of your organization to pledge to us that the stars and that you will march under the stars and stripes." The tall, white haired Confed erate commander asserted that he would take his time in replying and that he would tell the G. A. R. chief that the south did Dot propose to be dictated to. General Sneed sent a message to the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Portland, Maine, pro posing a joint meeting with the Union veterans. The proposal was rejected. POLICE CHIEF Will FT Incompetency Charge Aired After Confession of Bootlegger LOS ANGELES, Oct. SI (AP) Chief James E. Davis will be tried by the police commission on charges of iacompeteney and ne glect of duty as the result of the decision of the governing body. which heard as a committee of the whole the presentation of evidence supporting the charges originally nrougnt by tne ueveiopers as sociation. In a written report filed today the commissioners as committee men said: "The committee recom mends that tne commission . pre pare and file charges of incompe tency and neglect ot duty against James E. Davis, general manager of the police department, the charges to sfet forth various facts In specific form." The commission appointed two members to draw up the formal charges, which probably will be presented at the next regular meet ing of the body November 11, with a trial date to be set at that time. The commission declined to act on a motion suggested by John R. Quinn, head of the De velopers' association, a political organization, that Davis be sus pended Immediately, hut indicated such action might follow the fil ing of the charges The action ot the commission was the result of a secret hearing of charges made by the associa tion in connection with ramified investigations of i police graft charges growing out of a con fession of a bootlegger. J. B. gularities in the department. I V swan. LlQUOr PrOVeS Cotlv UTlTllc wwgM. a-a For Steinmyer Too much wine tonic cost H. X Steinmyer a $100 fine and landed him in the County jail for a period of CO' days when Judge Brazier Small's gavel rapped out the pen tence In justice court Thursday, Steinmyer. was arrested Wednes day evening by state traffic Offi cers near Silverton when he' sped down the highway and almost; ran down the officers ; who were ! en gaged In testing headlights of mo torists On the road.i Black Cow is RETRIED mm Hallowe'en Night; Fails to ear at Hallowe'en night, the - night that all kids look forward to. passed along with the month of October at midnight Thursday and today police and Salem folk will take stock of the damage done by the mischievous ' merry-makers. The busiest .hour at- police station was between St 30 and 1:20 when Sergeant Jack Cutler was kept busy answering telephone calls from alarmed person - wishing protection.;;- . 1 - .- It was during this hour that the loss ot a black cow was reported from 2151 North . Liberty.' A search of each of the several Add scbooU In "ths city revealed noth-H No fcasea of drunkenness were ir hfr Oinrtt-r Marm mldnlrht I noted bv the polios at midnight ? lng but shortly before midnight M the cow was found roaming about the north end. SSlL Alderman Expected to Be come Superintendent Of Incinerator Resignation at Next Meet ing of City Dads is , Now Anticipated Resignation of 'L. I. Simeial, alderman representing the flrt ward, from his place on the etty council, was forecast as a. develop ment likely to occur at the coun cil's meeting next Monday nirht. in apparently well founded reparts which were widely circulated Thursday. Mr. fiimeral. Interviewed that night, said he had no idea how the reports .started, as he kad made no decision In the matte. He indicated that he had been considering such a step. The forecast among perocs closely in touch with municipal affairs, was that.' Mr. Simeral would resign in order to accept a position as superintendent of the city incinerator. Before becoming an employe of the city, it would be necessary under the charter for him to give up his seat on t).e council, Simeral Named On Committee By Major Early in October Alderman Sim eral was appointed by Mayor Liv esley as chairman of the council's incinerator committee, which was newly created to take the place of the old plumbing committee. Ob jection to the mayor's selection was made by the Independent group In the council, for the rea son that they did not carry aat the recommendation made in a resolution which created the com mittee, and that several councii- men were deprived of an equitable share of committee assignments. These objections did not imply any question as to -the capability Of the men selected and some ef the leading objectors have siaee complimented the iniprovenwats already brought about under Mr. Simerars supervision. Improvement Made Under Kinteral's Direction Much criticism of the manner in which the incinerator ha been operated previously had come to the council's attention, the prin cipal objection being that a hupe pile of metal cans had be-u al lowed to accumulate on the in cinerator grounds, the' men i n charge making no attempt to burn them. . Mr. Simeral investigated i the handling of such material Inj the Portland Incinerator, and then di rected a successful application here, with the result that the cans are burned, after which they crumble and take un much les space on the ash pfle than they did when dumped there without being put through the burner. Other improvements have also been made under his direction. GENERAL MOTORS -LOSES URGE SOI FLINT, Mich., Oct. 11. fAP -Charles S. Mott, vice president of the General Motors corporation and chairman of the' board of di rectors of the UniOn Industrial bank of Flint, and Grant J. Brown, president of the bank, an nounced this afternoon that ap proximately' 1300.000 ot the bank's money had been mlsappro- , prlated by several employees. They said the amount of money misused was small in comparison with the resources of the bank and its affiliations aad that Mr. MOtt and the board ot directors bad guaranteed the amount taken. The walon Industrial bank is part of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc.. with capital ot $J5,000,e0 ' and total resources of over $590, 000,000. . Names 'of employes who mfcap- , propriated the bank's money were not disclosed. Led Away. J5j Any Several hundred youngsters h1- -' tween the ages of 8 and 13 were; enjoying the mild pastime of riii; ing door bells and carrying fright- ' ful appearing pumpkins, Thee young sheet-clad persbis enjoy- -ed. their fun until curfew time. : The , gas company compiaineaV; to police that It was impossible5; -for them to keep their lanterns -Jt burning and that several Of theirT street barricade had been remov- ed, causing .taurda to mot'orkts. Also it was reported several times ! that telephone r poles ; had been placed aeross the atreet near.Ra- perlor at Sonth commercial and the evening, was" characteri sed as being nnasnauy euleu -