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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)
H C2EG0N CTATC3:iAH, falca. (ktfVtUxf l April It, PAG5 ELCVEi? i 5 f 9 Accuses guide i KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! X Complete Report Is Made to Federal Authorities by American Miner (Continued from Pass 1.) iastically greeted by the Mexican residents. The American mining man, with a month's growth of white whis kers, was clad in overalls and a hose straw sombrero. Although well nigh exhausted he said ho was feeling tit despite the hard ships he anderwent while hi the bands of the bandits who were constantly kept on the more by pursuing federal soldiers. - The homecoming party to Teple was hardly more demonstratire. however, than the farewell party he described when he left the bandit rendezvous Tuesday night high up in an isolated crater of the volcano Ceboruco after the ransom had been paid. The ban dits killed a wild turkey, roasted It and gave him a farewell party which they made an event of ranch hilarity. Bandit Leader Acts Jnt like Robin Hood Bristow said he found Cms Bel- gado, leader of the bandits, to be almost a Robin Hood and to this leader's actions the American prospector owes his life many times over. One of his closest escapes came one night when five bandits slip ped through the federal troop lines to the neighboring town. They returned drunk and bent on hanging Bristow to the nearest, tree forthwith: Bristow . was unable, to plead his case In Spanish so he argned for his life by the universal sign language a-nd by tracing pictures in volcanic sand, Delgado then took up his defense and finally talked the intoxicated bandits out of the hanging. 4 V V 4- '-M.-i Z i J 'i. it i I .:: vmtiniisT ST U TO E Over 100,000 Hungarians on Hand to Honor Gypsy Musician Baker stated tat court this af ternoon that evern If th aergar Is eoafinaad by taspoetora at else tioa at tb sheet 4b Tuba stock holder meeting "and Bethlehem so notified, that company will tell Sheet & Tube to get rid of Its lit igation before the deal can go thrpush." . Big Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the warbj, Is pre sented with the largest eowboy sombrero in the world at bis Bur bank, Calif., ranch. The presntation is being made by the Hisses Helena Gentner and Leona Walton, in prepation for the Elk's first annual stampede, al which "Jeff will act as master of ceremonies. PURCHASE OF HEW BOXES 5 ARGUED Vtt- (X tnojj panapuoo) sentlal or their installation Bristow "S3d that on the whole present, an bid, may be he was treated well by Ms cap- rejected. The representative of the tire, alarm company has. invited the fire department committee mem bers to make a trip with his this coming week end te Everett and Bellingham, Wash., to see how the systems installed in those cities operate and to interview . ml . f V A A. V my g- I cuy oiuciais mere on me aeair- HOSDttBl S C 3f6 ability of having such equipment I rrk- mw mIHaa Vt rinM a tors, however, and well led ex cept when the federal troops jot too close. Chief Passes on After Refusing SHAWANO. Wis., April 10 fAPl Refusinr "devil modW cines'' of the white man and de pending upon Incantations of his tribesmen to cure him, Che-qua-kif-ka-tuppi, (shooting star) aged chief medicine man of the Men ominee Indians, is dead. All the rites of a half dozen brother medicine men failed to save the life of fheir chief. He would have nothing to do with meeting to consider the invitation, but individual members have in dicated that they will not be able to make the trip this week end Plans Call for SO Alarm -Boxes at Start The call for bids specified in stallation of 50 alarm boxes this year, the system to be augmented later. Locations were to be de termined by a survey recently made by the underwriters, and two firms handling this equip in banking who have contributed to its growth include James J, Hill, the railroad builder, George P. Baker, chairman of the First National of New York, A. Barton Hepburn and Gates W. McGarrab. The Chase was founded by John Thompson who a few years before organised the First Na tional. It was named for Salmon P. Chase, secretary of the treas ury in President Lincoln's cabinet. Seven men have served it as president and thre of them, Alb ert H. Wiggln. John HcHsgn and Charles S. McCain, will join with Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the Equitable, in the principal executive positions. Wiggin will be chairman of the governing board,; McHugh, chair man oi tne executive commmee; McCain, chairman of the board, and Aldrich, president. New Boiler for Paper Mill Will Arrive Shortly "reservation doctors or hospitals, Cae-Qua-klf ka-tuppi was one of ment have obtained copies of the the few remaining Menominee In- I gnrvey and prepared plans of pro dians to know and practice thai posed systems. dances of his forefathers at fes- fl-protection funds this year for tive gatherings. flre Drotectio nfunds this year for ttu alarm nvfttem center a nrincl- Wnma n WTPPtl nf Pally, insofar as any expression of irr uiiictii r i ccu ui lt has Deen noted( ln the Hoiiy- DUmn in TC illincr wood community club which re- UldlUC 111 llllllll& jjy gent , delegation to appear . before the council with a protest. PORTLAND, ore., Apru is (AP) A coroner s Jury toaay ex onerated Mrs. Gladys Kotaras, 29, from blame in connection with the shootinr last Tuesday of Phil Taylor, a negro who entered her home through her bedroom win dow. Mrs. Kotaras shot the in Tader five times. Taylor. Mrs. Kotaras said, had been' molesting her since his dis charge from a restaurant operat ed by her husband, Nick Kotaras. 3 Bandits Found Guilty of Murder i . EADS. Colo.. April 10 (AP) A jurjr tonight convicted the three Manter, Kans., bank ban dits. John Walker, Claud Ray, and Andrew Halliday, of first de cree murder of Coral A. Hickman, Kiowa county deputy sheriff and recommended the death Penalty. The case was given to the Jury at 6:35 and the verdict was read in court at S:05 o'clock. Community Group Contests Planned ' Final plans for the community dub contests which have been an annual event In the county tor the past two yearswill be made at a meeting of community represen tatives to be held at the Spa this evening. If present plans mater ialise, the county will be divided into four districts for the prelim inary contests, and the finals will be staged in Salem, probably at the Elsinore theatre. Arthur Hutcheon Given Fine of $25 Arthur Hutcheon was fined $25 In municipal court Thursday on a charge of reckless driving, filed following an accident which' oc curred Tuesday when Hutcheons automobile struck C. A. dark, S3 8 North Church street, a pedes trian, at Court and Church streets. Mr. Clark was seriously Injured but is recovering. Bite oi Thumb Is Fatal to "Jock" , --- BOONVILLE.' MO.. April 1 .(AP) "Jock." of Missouri's famous hydrids, bit off Joe Kan- thumb yesterday. Today the mule died. "Thumbs dont belon In a mule's die-" said a veterinarian. "And mules are dangerous at both ends," opined Katx. KANSAS CITY. April 10. -- fAP) Hot. dry winds aweeping northward through the ' wheat belt lifted temperatures to mid summer levels again today ana mad drought conditio i mora acute ln the southwest, " The objections are based on the declaration that box alarm sys tems are out of date, that SO box es would be spread so thinly over the city that they would not be used more . than two or three times a year, and that the council ought to proceed with the original program of establishing a fire station in South Salem Instead of taking the money for the box alarm project. It was the contention of W. H. Dancy, chairman of the fire de partment committee, when the call for bids was proposed, that the alarm system is needed more urgently in order to satisfy the underwriters' reauirements. than is the South Salem station. Several years ago when the un derwriters revised their basis of rate making for cities, they found Salem enjoying lower insurance rates than the new regulations warranted, but the rates were not raised, the city agreeing to pro ceed with a program of bringing the protection up to a standard which would warrant tbese rates. It was in order to complete this program that the 2-mill special tax for fire protection improve ments was voted. By PAUL LIPOVNICZKT (Associated Press Correspondent) BUDAPEST (AP) All of Hun gary paid tribute, to Bela Radics. ung oi iuv syp7 TBwuBw. when that noted musician died here recently. More than 100,00 people thronged the cemetery, the outpouring being characterised by the police as tbe greatest mani festation ot public regard since the burial of Louis Kossuth, the great Hungarian patriot. Sadies aetore tne war enjoyea mere royal patronage than aay other musical artist of his time. The great brqnze coffin In- which no lay in state was surrounded with room en toes of kingly favors, two largo cushions of Macs: vej vt being covered with decora tions, whflo grouped around were cups, statuettes and autographed photographs of pre-war monarehs, Radics was trained ln boyhood by his' grandfather, himself a not ed wielder of the bow. the father being at that time one of the court musicians ln St. Petersnurg. Now the title of "gypsy king" has been bestowed upon Radics son Janos and musical critics predict that the vounecr man will be a worthy successor to the lamuy fame. The death created a stir throughout th kingdom. As plans for the funeral were made, the au thorities prepared to handle a big crowd but had no Idea that it would be more than a quarter of the size of tbe throng that turned ont. Hours before the time ror the funeral, processions formed in various parts of the city and con verged upon tbe Central cemetery. Police lines proved too tnia. The throng overran the place, trampling upon graves, knocking over tombstones and climbing tbe trees for rantage points from which to watch the proceedings. It was two hours past the appoint ed time before the cortege could make Its way to the rave side. The crush was so great that first aid corps had to treat 34 cases of injury. Some 300 gypsy musicians, fid dlers all, played their chieftain to the tomb. The coffin was lowered to the strains of "The Trembling Poplar Tree Has Lost Its Silvery Leaves," an air which was a favorite- of the late Empress Eliza beth, consort of the late Emperor Joseph. YM.CA. Officers To Attend Meet Officers of the campus T. M. C. A. organisation -at Willamette university will attend the officers training . conference at Oregon State college this weekend. The men who will leave today arc Hestlne Hollister. Phil Armstrong. Harry Stone, Hayes. BeaU, tyrant Tan Dyke and Professor Frank D. Learner. The conference will be directed by Dr. Raymond Culver, north west collegiate secretary. A. J. Elliott, Chicago: Charles Corbett, New York; and Roy McCallouga, Washington, D. C nationally known men.xwill speak during the meetings. THEY DMT CHANGES MADE Bridge Fill Ready For Use Shortly Construction of the fin at tha North Winter street bridge was started Thursday and may be corns pleted by tonight, but lt will not be in condition for travel for sev eral days, according to a member of the city engineer's staff. Dirt is being taken from a lot on North High street owned by Arthur Moore. Competition Among Buyers Is Becoming Eliminated, Report Says ROSE BURG. Ore. (AP) Radi cal changes In the method of mar keting turkeys have been made necessary by chain stores retail ing, according to Herbert Beyers, manager of the Douglas coopera tive Turkey Growers. Ia past years there were a great many wholesalers who entered the tur key centers and bid- ln competi tion for the turkeys. During the past few years (he buyers have become fewer and now many are baying through associations or dealer representatives in- the pro ducing communities. One reason for this change In condition. Beyers said. Is that formerly the wholesalers could sell lots to numerous iadepeo ant dealers but under tha present system of chain store retailing, one purchasing agent buys for scores of retail establishments. This, too, Beyers said, has brought about a great change in grading. Under the old system, crates could be packed with bird of assorted weights and retailers would accept the birds as they were. Now. however, under the spe cial ed system the buyers know what slats are the most popular and they bay according to weight. A tarkey weighing tea er twelve pounds is the most popular bird for roasting in tbe ordinary house hold, and so the stores win de mand a certain number of birds at that weight. Larger birds are purchased by hotels and restaurants. In order to meet this situation, Beyers said, lt Is becoming neces sary for grower organ ations to pack their turkeys with strict re gard to weight During the past season the Douglas county asso ciation permitted a variation of oaly ene pound between birds packed In each crate. Native Korean Gives Speech to Students Here Mrs. ladak P. Kim. a native Korean, who has sredied for sev eral years in the United States delivered n well received address te Willamette university students at the chapel exercises Thursday morning, tetlins; of the change in the social order in her country since the introduction of Chris tianity and educational opportun ities to both men and women. Mrs. Kim secured her advanced education in this country, having studied at Georgia Wesleyan and Columbia university, where she will be granted her M. A. degree in September. She is one of the leaders of the Youth movement of Korea and is visiting colleges as a traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer movement. irnrn nirin IV ft turn fLtAUii RIGHTS OF ARABS JERUSALEM (AP) Arab are sedning delegations to Ens land and the United States t present their aide of the recent disturbances in the Holy Land. The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. Haj Ameen el HasseinL is head ing the first delegation bound for London. He is the political and spiritual leader of all the Arab? in Transjordania and Palestine and was a central figure ia tbe agitation that accompanied the bloody Arab-Jewish conflicts of last summer. The Emir Adel Arsis n is lead ing the second delegation which will shortly be in the .United States. He will try te persuade Arabs who have achieved saccess in America to return to Palestine and give of their money and west ern training toward the building up of the Arab nation. Tbe Grand Mufti will try to Ion press the British public with the justice of complaints by Arabs against what they describe as the Zionist domination in Palestine. Meanwhile members of the Pal estine Commission sent here by the British government to laves- -tlgate tbe situation after the mas sacres at Hebron and Sated, have, after listening to mueh evi dence, returned to England. Their report Is expected early in February. Milers Tent-i Aiiivefsajry Sale! The Oregon Pulp and Paper company expects its hew 180 horsepower boiler to reach Salem Sunday or Monday, and Installa tion will begin immediately there after, officials of the company s&id Thnrsdar. However. Installa tion will require from four to six weeks. This additional boiler Is expect ed to curtail the paper mill's out out of cinders and at the same time result in a saving of fuel, it was stated. The Inordinate broad- easting of cinders and also a seri ous waste of fuel and power. Is blamed to the necessity for forc ing the present boilers beyond their capacity. While the boner has a ratea csnacitv of ISO horsepower, ft will nrobablr be capable of devel oping twice that, without unaue forcing, company omeiais say, Cherries, Prunes To Be Plentiful That there Is every Indication of one of the biggest cherry and prune crops harvested here in sev eral years, is pointed out by grow ers who state that conditions this spring are more than favorable to the trees. Rains hare done little or no damage, they declare ana the heavy bloom indicates a bum oer crop. Only an extreme unusual conoi- tlon would cut the crop down tne exnerts aaree. There is some talk of a low market for these crops but It Is pointed ont that there is yet a lone time until the market is shaped for the 1930 harvest. IS. BREWER MS M RECORD HERE KM ::i em FROlTlflYSM NEW YORK (AP) Fifty-three years ago Wall Street began bus iness one September morning to find a new Infant bank ln Its midst. Dwarfed by the great financial Institutions of those times It be gan life with a modest capital of S30O.000. and at the end of the second day tin bookkeeper found new patrons had deposited 114 This baby bank of 1877 Is now the-alant et all the financial in stitutions ln the world the Chase Nstional bank. . The position of supremacy In the banking world was assured, Through merger with the Equitable Trust and Interstate Trust the Chase bank will have resources et $2,800,000,000. It surpasses by more than 9 coo. 090,000 Its closest rivals, the Na tional City bank ot New yorn ana the Midland Bank ot London. - Twelve banks and trust com naniea are fused In the titan. Since 1921 four banks here consolidated with the Chase prior to the triple merger to make it the third largest in the nation. Thev were the Metrooolitan bank. Mechanics and Metals. Garfield National and National Park. Great changes ln the prosper ity of the Chase hare been wrought In the 53 year spaa of Its life. The original capital of $300,900 now becomes $148,000 009. The deposits of $14,738 grow to l.iT3,m.teV Some ot the prominent Gzvrea VANCOUVER. B. C April lt r AP) Gus Sonnenberg, one ot the claimants ot the wsm i nea- vyweight wrestling championship, successfully defended hi share of the title here tonight when he took two straight -falls from Pat McGill, who now makes his home In Vancouver. When the Salem Indian Train- nr school at Chemawa celebrates its fiftieth anniversary at the June commencement this year, there there will be present one person to whom the observance will mean more than any other. She is Mrs. Katie L. Brewer, who has been connected with the school throughout Its history and fr. 11 Tin of that time as em ploye or member of the adminis trative staff. Prior to entering the a pupil at the school when lt was ! Indian service, Mrs. Brewer was located at Forest Grove. Mrs. Brewer and her husband. the late David E. Brewer, who 1 died about 8t years ago, have the distinction of being the Wit In dians to be taken Into the federal Indian service. This was in 1883 threaah the influence of Dr. Jonn H. Minthorne. who was the sec ond supe-intendent ot the BchooL BIG STEEL MERGER DECLARED 111 OFF YOUNGSTOWN. O., April 10 (AP) Financial observers here tonight believed that indefinite postponement was in prospect for the merger of Toungstown sneei & Tube Co., with the Bethlehem Steel corporation. They based conclusions on a statement et Cyras 8. Eaton, Cleveland financier and chief merger opponent, and et Newton D, Baker of Cleveland, associate counsel for Sheet Tube who has , taken leadership in the propon ents legal battle. "Suits Everywhere Says Fashion And Fashion's edict is nowhere better interpretated than at Miller's . . . Jaunty suits with short jacket affairs, ensembles, with the longer coat are here awaiting your choice . . Tweeds, homespuns, twills and silver tones in Spring's choicest color schemes . . . Lighter than navy blues, orchid, tans, greens, all are here most reasonably priced. 99 $ 9-50 to PRICES Urh jS5& You Can Afford Quality at Millers SEE THESE ON MAIN FLOOR 200 . pairx women's kid house slippers, soft sole, padded heel. Bed. QQ. blue, black JOl Regular $3.50 sOk pongee pajamas. In hand painted designs. In ?1 AO this sale 7Xa70 Regular tl50 rayon gowns In fine quaBty rayon, ex- $1.98 Rayon robes for the home bridge parties, QQ beach ti.70 Women's and children's broadcloth bloomers m col ors and black. Basement sp3dal for this OK 4 sale iJi Boys' and men's special tennis shoes. U. S. make. An sizes. lAoed to f7Qf toe. Special, pair..! 71 Sale of silk gloves, well known makes (names for hidden) an sizes. QQ Regular SL50. JOV Service weight hose. Pure ink to hem. Full fashioned. Many shades. AI sizes 98c Children's print was frocks for the 7 to 14 salsa. Dress, es, ensembles wtth panties. purchase . $1.00 Manufacturers clearance Mena ties. Hundreds of then. Choose 9Kf now, two for akJI Bayon and voile step-ins to aS tha wanted pastel shades, Ke . M (IA each, or two for.xVV Pajamas In newest cotton print. Many patterns from which to choose. Q fC Regular $1.50 ..e5iVU Boys' plain color, coat style sweaters. New colors. Sites 30 to sa ffo QQ Special A.iJO Rayon shorties for girls to 14 years. Good quality. Pastel shades AQg Special fttl SEE THESE IN BASEMENT Mena rayon shorts and shirts m special purchase. Many are non-run fabric srz $1.00 Rneelal Durchase house aprons, prints la colorful Women's good qulaity ray on panties, vesta, bloomers. Usually sold at $1. Special rs $1.00 Children's derby rib hose. Tittle Bed RkhosT barnd. Special purhase sfflt scarfs teflading the new chiffons and pleated crepes. Trian g WaV pleats. Brilliant SET S1.00 Special cotton blanket -Golden Seal" plaids 63s 2 89c Rayon pajamas for girls to 18 years. These are col orful. Just what Ci QQ she wants D A0J Men's an wool poll-over sweaters In the new plain colors. Royal, maroon, tan, navy, red and 295 New! Arrived today-Col- .... o Jt ITI " tonne or plain with Qi trim of cretonne.., 7 Men's fancy drees so ar rived today toe Axmlrer- brown, etc lalr New Kind of Salts Taking Country By Storm They Revitalize the SystemIndue Youthful jUti-fty eep isooy m spicnoja vmiuiio- crre rran ru - It doesn't take Ions; for Amer icans to wake np to a good thing only a few months age Kras chen Salts were introduced Into this country and the' welcome news of their superior goodness and swift rejuvenating power traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads be hind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also.v Krnschen Salts are: taken for their health bunding value all ov er the world they are the big gest selling medicinal salts In r.nut Britain today. V - '-v Krnschen Salts are eunereui front other salts Krnschen Is six salts rn one the very same six salt that nature put Into the an man body at the beginning of creation and demands yon keep them there or yoar health won't K rood aa it should be. .TTBllka most salts Krnschen hut eimsly laxative it that'a all you want any eld kind et salts with aay kind et a label win o but is that all yon want? when yon take Krascnen salts you not only stimulate roar bow els, liver and kidneys to lunette naturally and perfectly, but yon supply every Internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre ' tn the, body with nature's own revital ising and rejuvenating minerals. ' . - ... . . - m e . av A DOtue OC surusenen saita ine lasts 4 weeks costs but SSa at Pernr'a Drue Store or any drag store In America take one half a teaspoon la a glass ot hot wat er every ( morning before break fast in just , tew days Indol ence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle is empty youll feel years younger eyes wni brighten step grow sprignt lier, you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and ntter a hard day's work youll bo ready tor whole some recreation one million Americans knew all this - ash ;yomr druggist. - ttEtB',n"..25c sr..r..:..ic HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF FINE BUS. Stockings in this Sal! ALL FULL FASHIONED Hnnrlrla of Dairs of rcsrular ,$ 1 .95 first quality silk hose by three of the leing hose manufacturers (names tor bidden; on r noay anq Saturclay- for anniversary sal SILK TO TOP. . . . SERVICE and c CHIFFON i . ; FRENCH and POINTED HEELS . . . F U L L , FASHIONED.. . Easter gifts and Mother s day jgifts packed in fancy - boxes. All the Newest Shades in this Salo tPk&f&Sw SprisJ-- CANNON HUCK TOWELS 19c Slain Floor ;B&-i-'r? Efltff Stsegtcnt 4 ..rax-