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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1930)
11 1 5 The OREGON STATESMAN, Sake Oregon. Saturday Morning. April 26, 1930 'PAGSSSVETl1 eswSn LOS ANGELES, April 25. AP) With legal suns In action on several of the many Julian fronts, three defendants in crim inal proceedings growing out of the sensational $100, 000, 00ft 0Ter, Issue of spurious Julian Petroleum corporation stock in lZf, ap peared in court today. Efforts to return otherff here for trial were wader way. Jacob "Jack" Friedlander. for mer state corporation commission er, and Charts P. Crawford, polt ttcian, appeared before Superior Judge Walton J. Wood and en tered pleas of not guilty to indict' ments charging conspiracy to com mit bribery. After first refusing a motion to set aside the indica- ment. Judge Wood reconsidered and set May 1 for hearing further arguments. He said he believed the charge-should hare beeif "bri bery" rather than bribery con spiracy. S. C. Lewis who la being returned here from Seattle to face several state charges, is co-defen dant with Crawford and Fried- lander. The trio la charged with giving and accepting money to Is sue permit for sale of stock while Friedlander was corporation com missioner. William Rhodes Herrey, bank er, surrendered late today on an Indictment charging conspiracy to commit usury and was ordered to appear tomorrow to enter plea: Hertey was In England when the Indictment was- returned against him by the county grand Jury re cently. Thirty six other persona face identical .charges. G0H1 he ES LUSH FUND SHEBOYGAN, Wis., April CAP) Walter J. Kohler. Wiscon sin's millionaire governor, accused of attaining office by excessive campaign expenditures, today scored a debated point In his ous ter trial asrcuit Judge Gustave Gehre rendered an 'Informal opinion that so long as the gover nor was not responsible, other persons might spend as much as they desired In his campaign Pour "progressive" republican leaders headed by Phil LaFollette, seek the "conservative" republi can governor's removal on char ges that he spent more than S100,- 000 in his successful 1928 cam palgn in violation of the corrupt practices act. Defense attorneys readily ad mitted that more than the S4, 000 was spent but Insisted the ex cess was unauthorized by Kohler. The prosecution maintained any excess funds were expended by the governor's "authorized agents" and he was responsible for them. "What's wrong if you ask an other person to spend what's his own?" Judge Gebri demanded. "If you spend your own money and ask another to help, that's agency. ' The judge assured attor neys he spoke "informally." LEADER -o I :-v.-x-f.-- Jt r t J -f iff ,rj WW J : j net! iraxis id'; DUE FOR REDUGTlOa WASHINGTON', April 2S. (AP) Voting to cat down Euro pean emigration to this country from 150,000 annually to 80,000. the aenate today alio restored to the Harris immigration measure the existing basis of alloting this immigration on the national ori gins plan. The bill by Senator Harris, de mocrat of Georgia, proposing to apply quota restrictions to per-, sons coming Into this country from Central and South America was pending at adjournment with a. vote in prospect tomorrow. , Senator Norbeck, republican. iSontn Dakota, had gained an amendment to the Harris bill earlier in the week providing for repeal of the origins basis of al loting European Immigration which he contended was discrim inatory to Germany and the Scan dinavian countries. Senator Swanson. democrat, lrginla, moved the Norbeck re peal provision be stricken from T ' the bin. The senate indulged U several hoars of heated debate be fore accepting his motion by a lono vote. President Hoover asked con gress a year ago to suspend the operations of the national origins immigration plan, but the senate refused to act and -the -new na tional origins program went Into effect Jnly 1, last. Senators George, Georgia, and Caraway, Arkansas, democrats, led the debate for retention of the national origins provision assert ing it would lead to destruction of all restriction if this basis were abolished in favor of other arbi trary bases. O.S.C.Studentls Visitor at Home INDEPENDENCE, April 25. Fred Hewitt, who is attending the Oregon State college, spent the week end at homo with his moth er, Mrs. F. G. Hewitt. Fred will graduate this Juno. He has taken a course in pharm acy. He has accepted a position with Hughe's Pharmacy at Mc Minnviile and will go there as soon as school is out. Miff M LANDS IN COURT NEW YORK, April 24 (AP) A member of the ancient lino of Hapsburgs, one time rulers of most of Europe, was fingerprint ed and "mugged" by the police today and then arraigned In gen eral sessions court on two indict ments, charging him with first degree larceny in connection with the sale of the $400,000 Napoleon necklace. Carrying a leather coat on his arm, Arehduke Leopold of Aus tria stood in silence while his lawyer, Ferdinand Pecora. enter ed a plea of not guilty tor him. obtained an adjournment until May 2 and arranged for $7,500 bail. Then the archduke posed for photographers and left the court building. He surrendered to the district attorney today soon after a bench warrant had been Issued for his arrest. The warrant re sulted from his failure to appear yesterday as he had promised, through his attorney, to do. Bench warrants also werp Issued for Mr. and Mn. Charloa Town send, who were Indicted wits the archduke and who are understood to have left the country. Leopold was alleged to have received a commission on the sale of the necklace the proper ty of his aunt, the Arebdaehess Maria Theresa of Austria to a Fifth Avenue jeweler by Town send for $00,000. Townsend for a time held a power of attorney from the archduchess to dispose of the necklace, but the salo was alleged to have been made after his commission was revoked. The necklace has been returned to the archduchess. Mrs. Earl Will Return to West TURNER, April 25 Mrs. Ra chel Earl, who went east a year ago to visit friends and with a view of making her home per manently in Maryland, writes that she will soon return to Oregon. After visiting her old friends here she will make her home at Milwaukee with Mrs. Venlta Win termute and family. Mrs. Earl and her late husband, Henry Earl were old residents of Turner. HEN U FIT leiST DRY II .CLEVELAND, April 21. (AP) The women's organisation for prohibition reform, a national re organization claiming 100.000 members will fight for repeal of the 18th amendment, it was voted unanimously late today by about 300 delegates at the close of the two day conference. When the women went Into ses sion this afternoon it was known that some were holding for re peal while others would ask only modification. The unanimous vote for repeal came as a surprise, officers said, for it had been con sidered likely the organization would go on record as campaign ing for modification. The delegates represented 20 states and the District of Colum bia. Mrs. Charles H. Sabln of New York was elected permanent chair man of the organization in the ex ecutive session today. Mrs. Amasa Stone Mather of Cleveland was named a vice chairman. Other vice chairmen elected each to hold that office lOexittrae. state include Mr B. Casserly, Cali fornia and Mrs. Houston White side, Kansas. . Mrs. Henry B. foy ot Petrolt was elected vice, president. "Mrs. Court land NlcolL New York,: sec retary, and Mrs. Rose S. Potter, New York treasurer. WOODDUflfJ HAS 101 DELEGATES WOODBURN, April 15 Sirs. C. C. Geer. Mrs. J. J. Hall, and Mrs. W. J. Wilson were delegates to the county federation meeting of Women's clubs at Aurora. Thursday, They were accompanied by Mrs. E. N. Hall, who is a past president of the federation and Mrs.. C. A. Parr and Miss Carrie Waterbury. Miss Waterbury was elected auditor of the federation for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at Hubbard with the Hubbard Women's club as hostesses. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Handicapped Hero" By IWERKS Mrs. Karaaladevi Chattopadhya, president of the Women's National League in India, it giving fiery, rapport to the cause of Indian Na tionalism. Tha feminist. leader lelivered several impassioned rpeeches during the recent denv jnstrationi in Bombay which pre- Mded the march of rebellion to folalpur. headed by M,t'f"' Gandhi, revolutionist leader. - F ICE srruAno WACONDA HAS GUESTS WACONDA, April 25 Guests at the F. R. and A. W. Nusom homes Wednesday were Mr. and .Mrs. George Brown and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Brown. MED Br BOARD WASHINGTON. April 24s (AP) The federal reservo board in its annual report to congress today said the success of the coun try's banks In meeting the stock market collapse of last tall was attributable to 'direct pressure' it exerted to prevent diversion of federal reserve credit for specula tion during the first nine months of 1929. The board reviewed its state ment of February 7, 1929, In which it warned banks that fed eral reserve credit must not' be used for speculation. It said, that in such a situation as then existed that it was not tor the federal re serve board to "estimate the gen eral expediency ot the larger pub lic consequences of its interven tion by 'direct pressure' in the complex situation existing at that time." "It may be remarked that the course adopted by the board," said the report, "resulted in a substantial conservation of the credit resources of the banking system of the country and partic ularly of the federal reserve banks tor essential needs which arose later in the year." XV FREE WE. CUT TUfe. , H ROPG ON rTr HWD5-YcRH . V PftEE UKS A GOV W1 PRISON ON7HB V POCK PW-E " . I - MRONG-TvSVeiGMYONV A VF BL-IUCPIJK IM V xAjL NEVER SECT I V FREEUKSAGUY II I I I civ- rPD M&ufMFT PtHX 111 1 . T.. A Xt&T 'XWZXuA 71 HICKEY AQAIN'.' I ci . 'in w4. Vp"w rr i r-t 11 jv r r w ii iiil.yv i i - w ey m. - , .vv vsn. gji w btn. inillithi aipn S II - I tic vTnoinlh r II HTWlTII I ox.V" ' SWW-Na VTl ,T -1 yVN 11 f I 1 1 Vv AV A ! Ill I in tl LTr Wt t 1 X 11 JXT TvV - V. I -k aKm I "POLLY AND HER PALS" UMK. YOU "The End of the Caveman By CLIFF STERRETTj Oh X To! HEH. HEM, H&H HVPlsJariZED ELMER UMK. YOU DOMT 1 (VrJM6'S hJO, BUT LlSTEM . ll IIX O. 9 4-1 Au MAW. HAW.' ALU I JlffJ 1 nMW a i A.fsu like This 5IMC6 HErCTOR VJAS rTHAT5 RI6HT DaR. RUN AHEAD AMD tfP&N) THE FOR Moth&k: CS&RTRUDErl 'WXf&SHS: TUAt'S W3T I HED CAPPED M r-vo -rue li OiRgnOtgfe 2a TILLIE, THE TOILER "In the Same 'Frame of Mind' " By RUSS WESTOVER Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEB m mn m - wr Ww' IP'8 27 "L -WL. -l- 8 if SO BUUV SEMT He HIS PHOTO ISN'T HH AOOleAe,Le LOOKlMGT I'UU POT IT ON MV OESk. AiHwT2E 1 CAM SS IT EVERV SttCONb OP TrtH DAy Auc THH 5IE.LS ARB QOlM 6 AA.My THE FAD OF Cou-BCTiMfi PHOTOS of Moving PlCTUCS TAICS i - I llL l itss t- v i ' ' r- - m SENSIBLE -HS i-niuE's to l - r r VA1HPPVJB WAS RJ6rfX4 i HB AD AU THE DAKflS VATCB-E T"AlUKiS FOR. COCUECT1M6 MOVIE STABS' tm. Fwian Smdicaw. 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