The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1930, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextVht OREGON STATESMAN, Biltm, Oregon, Thursday Honing. Ttbrarr 18, 1930 PAGENET n rrn rncu nw fs ijULLn rHaniuin vm CHILDREN HELD GREATEST TREASURE J Federal Officers Take Mike Relich After Being Re- leased Once PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 12 .(AP) Officials ana business uea today launched an investiga tion wHh the rreU.of Mike Re lich by federal officials shortly after he was alleged to bare been released by police after belnK sentenced to six months In jail end fined 1600. Among these approached on the question were Chief of Police I Y. Jenkins. Municipal Judge H. M. Tomlinson, Barnett H. Gold stein, attorney for Relich:" and Fred Gilford, business man who was said to hare been asked by I friends of Relkh to Intercede la til behalf following bis arrest by police in December. Chief Jenkins declared he had approved the release of Relich 1 "tor a few days," to permit him to raise money with which to pay bis ' fine. Goldstein declared be repre sented Relich In municipal court and Interceded for leniency. Judge Tomlinson denied he had aid ho might reduce Relict's aeatenee If th fine had been paid. He declared ho had nothing to do with Rellch's release. Chief Jbnkiss said Goldeteta .and Giiroroy who conuncts a li censed detective agency, p gtroached him With a request that the fine be eet down. The chief said he told them he had nothing to do with that. Bo declared the ! two men asked Rellch's release tor m. few diva to "rustle" its fine. He , said he: told them this would be "OK" with him .If the judge agreed. . , . . . The chief declared the two men left, and Gifford later returned with word that the Judge had agreed to the proposal. With (that, the chief said, he ordered Xtelich'a release. Relich, when arrested by feder al agents today, was said to hare Bid new still in his possession. y J.: J- a. -. a . w Confirmation of Jurist De layed as Opposition in Senate Grows -4 " V. L. 31 NEraPEBUieO i FISHING JIIINT! LONG KEY. Fla., Feb. 13 AP) President Hoover today gave newspapermen accompany ing his party a lesson In deep sea lishlng. The chief executive departed from his precedent of taking only a few close friends with him on his angling tours and filled one f the smaller boats of the party with writers for an afternoon of fishing in the Atlantic oteaa with liim Bfn. Lester Norris. th former Dellor Angell, who Jnberttea W W e?"" -sys, beeaas she has four" children. She considers them greater treasures than the vast fortnae the Inherited. Her children,. left to right, Lester James, Jr., 4; La Vera, Mrs. Norrls, Joam Norris, S. In the foreground nine months old Robert Norrls. . 1Z0M WOlil TO I I WW PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. i2 (AP) Death on the gallows seemed Inevitable today for Mrs. The boat lett the Long Key . M OBnu . .u iMini doc shortly after the chief exe- Fkee.er- a a'e8.u" -1 "AA?! r?srfaSdtifrS!iK 4role8 of her appeal for clemen l)anks near here until late la the - v February 21 has been set for The expedition brought the pre- ker death by hanging at the Ari ;,iPnf tft the Lour Rev dock for tona, state prison In Florence for be first time since his armal Ifonday morning on a seven day vacation trip. At other times, he lias gone directly from the house boat Saunterer, where he and II is. Hoover are staying, to the acenea of hit angling activity, and has returned to the-house boat at itue conclusion of the day's sport. Mr. Hoover, deeply burned by the blazing sun yesterday, ap peared rested as he stopped at the dock today. Until this morn lag, when he looked over the first l atch of mail to come to him since the murder three years ago of her employer, A. J. Mathis, aged re cluse of Tucson. No woman has yet been legally executed in Ari- sona. Appended at the last moment to the woman's appeal was a brief letter which she received at the prison yesterday from a person who signed the single name of "Jack," absolving her of all blanie The writer claimed that she "had nothing to do with It" and that he "had to hit old man Ma- Mrs. Dugan and the youth disap peared. gome months later Airs, uugan was arrested In White Plains, N. Y., for stealing Mathis. automo bile, she wag returned to Tucson and convicted of the theft. Early In 1928, Mathis' body was found In a makeshift grave near his ranch. Mrs Dugan was charged with the murder, tried and convicted In February, 19X8, and was sentenced to hang. She has claimed throughout her im prisonment that the youth whom she knew only as "Jack" commit ted the crime and she ran away with him to Texas. j M. A. Gill, former Kansas City policeman, collects handcuffs as a noooy. Monmouth Lions Entertain Guests By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Frees. 8taft Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. IX. (AP) Claiming additional vote every hoar, senators opposing Charles Evans Hughes' nomina tion to be chief Justice waged an all day attack apoa his eontlrma- tint today which begaa to pro- yoke speculation tonight over tha final outcome. . Western republican uuiepea- deats. who opened the surprise aosAult oa Hujcbes la tne senate were Joined today by some aemo- crata in debate. Further severe denunciation of the economic Uwa nt th former aupreme court Jurist and former presiaen- tlal candidate was made. Vnsnccessful in an errort xor nirht session -to force a final tote. Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader, gave no tice he would keep the senate in session tomorrow until a vote is obtained and added that he aaa the Yotee to do it. Jet-tote Opponents MnJi Xtaeonraaed Opponents of Hughes were od vlously encouraged after a day of informal ceniereaees en tne now, (unit or Borah. Idaho, had Norrts, Nebraska, leader of the fight against him, aanouneea iney would be ready for a Vote by to morrow tight. They are maxmg ne toubiie claims but the foes at Hughes believe there are com z ta SO votes against him. No one predicted rejection ex Hae-hea' nomination but with the tide, obviously turning aKauui htm during the debate today, re publican leaders conceded there aught ne zz votes against con firmation. Senator Glenn, republican. Il linois, alone went out to cham pion Hughes during the day of as blurt discussion of the supreme court and of a nominee as has been heard in the senate in many years. Hlgn Ooart Itself Roundly Criticised Senator DilL democrat. Wash lagton, opened the assault, con tending the attitude of Hughes was "dangerous to the common people" and condemning the views of the supreme court Itself in utility valuation decisions. Senators Brookhart, republi can, Iowa; Connelly, democrat, Texas; Wheeler, democrat, Mon- .aad Blaine, republican Wisconsin, Joined la the appeal or defeat of Hughee' nomination. Senator Walsh, democrat. Mas sachusetts, announced ia the midst of the fight that he would vote - ror'-Rmftrmstlon" of Mr. Hughee. - He said ha - would net "prejudice any future worse by withholding say rote tor confir Senator Brattoa, democrat. New Mexico, -objected to an agree ment that the senate should vote tomorrow before adjournment but Senators Borah and Norris both expressed the view in response to Senator Watson's proposal that a vote could bev taken by tomorrow night. Norrte Cteta Peered a Kxtra Seeeioa Idea Theft was a movement among the republican ranks to force a session tonight bat Senator Wat son, after demanding such a course, yielded when democrats favorable to the Hughes nomina tion objected and after Senator Norris warned that It would "en gender a bad spirit.'' Senator Dill was among the most outspoken in the day of de bate, which was marked by al most constant informal con Ter ences among doubtful members on the floor. The confirmation of Hughes had been conceded and the surprise attack apparent ly stunned many in the senate. "Here is a man who was de cisively defeated by the American people tor president because ox hit economic views," said DilL "Is the will of the people not to be considered at all? "I intend by this vote to do what I can to pat a atop to what believe Is one Of the greatest dangers to this country, the plac ing of men on the supreme court Who will permit the picking of pockets of the common people by the great corporations." OUGHT ICS FUJI f OUT IIH E1K BERLIN, Feb. 12 (AP) ForeUrn Minister Julius Curtius and "Alfred Hugenberg, national ist leader, today fought out the first round of the parliamentary battle for the approval of the Toung reparations plan and leg islation connected with It, Lead ers of the government parties sec erned Berr Curtius, and the Fas cists and the Communists joined the nationalist leader la opposl- Rickreall High Elects Officers RICKREALL, Fsb. 12... A special student body Rickreall hish sehool meeting was called Monday, by the president to elect the officers for the last semester of this school term. The officers are as follows: president, Edna Mlddieton; vice president. Robert Hamilton: secretary, Eva Mae Hamilton: treasurer. Henry Mor row: yell leader. Frank Hamil ton; athletic manager, Robert Hamilton; aergent-at-arms, Dean Allen. tlon. f Curtius admitted that the Ger man delegation had returned : from the Hague conferences ia no spirits of elation. He added that the.tmly .thing for the gov ernment to decide was whether the bills before the Reichstag con stituted an improvement brer the Dawes plan. He said the government had p unanimously decided that the v Young plan, wae a real improve ment over the Dawes plan. HOOVER QUITS ON TIME LONG KEY, Fla., Feb. IX (AP) President Hoover keptt anion hours Tuesday, spendin ex actly eight hours in an open fish-' ing boat. STANDARD ETHYL WINTER DRIVING CTiHoaaa on ompaky or cauroama at RED, WHITE & BLUB DEALERS ' MONMOUTH, Feb. 12 Guests at Monmouth's Lions club lunch eon today were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lindquist of Independence, who favored the group with a vo cal duet. A committee was appointed to arrange for an informative talk on flax questions in the near fu ture. . Glen Halliday, Monmouth high school student, addressed the club briefly In behalf of Boy Scout week which la being observ ed locally. Hearts Pretty Satin hand paint ed boxes with Spa Chocolates AD Qualitv lie lert Washington, the chief exe- j this" when he rame "at me with a -'-tive has nut cares of office -ai-1 knife and would have killed me if most completely behind him in fa- I had not struck him." ine writ vor of rest and recreatldn among t'ae Florida keys. - Members of the party, . includ ing one Of the president's secret caries, Lawrence Richey, and Cap tain Allen Buchanan, his naval aide, have, however, kept in touch with the White House officials by telephone daily since the arrival llonday. Mr. Hoover's course today lay in the grounds where he caught a sail fish Monday afternoon. His observations have been that the sail fish do not begin to strike lie re until late afternoon, and this, as well as the mall from Washington was believed to have delayed his start until afternoon. E BOMB WRECKS er said he was attempting to ga- i ther "some more evidence." No cognisance of the claim was taken br the board, who pointed out that Mrs. Dugan had receiv ed similar letters In the past and that investigation of the missives j had produced nothing to mitagate the evidence against her. The murder charges grew out of Mathis' disappearance from his ranch In January. 1927. friends. inaulrlnr for him. were told by Mrs. Dugan and a youth named "Jack" who was employed by Ma this. that he had gone to Califor nia. Several weeks afterward, I Hear the Majesty in Your Home, (on Free Trial BUILDING I NCIBO WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, . CR0SS,UPSEI 1 1 - - - grrr I f fc w ....esaeesf mm ... SOT Complete with Tubes feitfs fepsfl: fifficC5$ t!k A CHICAGO. Feb. It (AP) The north side wgs.shaken short ly before last midnight by a ter rific explosion which was at first described as a boiler blast hut which battalion Fire Chief Frank Brabant early today believed was due to a huge bomb. nu a f in utorr build ing occupied by the Northwestern Laundry, where me exiw'u in curred was wrecked. The busy neignDornowa arwuuu Lincoln avenue and Dlwrsy boul evard was thrown into excite ment, with conductors reporting panic among passengers on street cars two blocks from the scene of the explosion. A doxen trucks parked behind the laundry, building were demol ished and automobiles parked for a block down the - street were damaged. The property loss was estimated at 150,000. The battal ion ehief found that the boiler had not burst, that the fires had been banked and that .there was little likelihood that such an ex plosion could have, occurred ex cept hj.bomb. , , . The Sogers part and Edgewat- ?f.k-.rr TJbv mile ta the north feft and heard .the explo- .nit ntntions In the IWIIe lfVMV..-,- - . nrih.Mfani action were or- oughly shaken, " Ud. tlena . the Chicago .General hospital ln ' SI Colic gas, sour Deleting. tre-l ouent vomiting. fererishness. In babies and -chil dren, generally show food is souring in the little digestive nrk., ttiMik rrmMOms appear, -. D.h tMToonful of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Add It to the first botue oi.iooa i nirii ihHdren snouia i be given a tablespoonf ul In a glass . . irvia will Mtmfort the .mm hta stomach and k.i, hit in five minutes ne u wmfortable. happy. It will sweep .v. !,, fren OI ail sour. uu- nA it nnena the bowels la constipation, colds, children s ailments. Children taae u reaouj because, it is palatable, pieaaw- Learn Its many uses wr momor and chUd. Write-for tte lnterest- lnc book, "Usezul xniormaaoa. k A Ay mm IHl - PhlUinS UO Ail I Dua fiL - Knr York. N. T.- It wit K nt-FREE. "-C-l-o ' -- m 9rm m- in buyiag. he sure it fet sen taa ' Phinipa HUk ot Magnesia. Doctors hare prescribed it for over! Eg ara,- -f-" . nrnv f Vimuli" tlU t)Ml the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark f The Chas. H. Phillips Chemleal r-. . 4Jh Bradaeeeaor. Chaa IL Phillips, since 1875 adv. N Vj- HL. A. rFffiiBmnjiiiiY TTDflCIDnR SAILIE "Si Bi?flimgjs (D) ME TTEiiDir EaaeHnflooi IIcdi? DDdDttDn wasBnilimgi and iliraDiMncjj ud jtd -gpLves you more yttr;mdfe distance more voliime9 morejselecdvilt any otliiHrlWtTum eaiidtiieigloiiou colorful umeti many oilier tziio at any 'price. 1UHNI8I1 TU13I90SSZ itnui KwmmmnnB.- yywCTyeeeay I TPniiT?M,toiiii,(B Cdtu iinnmrainfflnnraaHtiamiummminninm vrmNTSII TOG3USC8SZ . m. .. . . er . . I ... Just one purchas and yon haniah forcrer the drudgery of washboiler smd wsuJiboard llatiroivamd ironing board. - With the Thor, -wBahing.bexAmea a matter of fining the lorei ripple-green tab, snritching on the controls, feeding the clothes through the electric wringer. The TOor agitator gentlr and pccdilr vrorks crcty epot ererr hit of dirt, from your clothes. ; The Thor Ironer with its surface of ten flatirons and improTed jute pad puts a French' finish on table cloths, sheets, nana towels ana napkins. And with a little prac tice, you'll be pressing shirts, dresses, underthings and aprons on the Thor quickly and expert ly. Hare this Uundry mnchlnq in your home now During Feb ruary, only $1 down delirers it. ThorVaaher, (1X3 dowst, 1C3S3 cash Table Ironer, fl3 down, cash Thor-washer and AtUc&aUe Iiwcr, f 1X3 derirn, tlbLC? eaaa . MaTjnlagCorman 005 cash Oflnown" February only (PdrdaiidE ft liberty WSafca. 7 a V.OCkS away were immju..