CIRCULATION
- 0Btk adit April It, 1910
6,601
Avnt tily set ii .18
.. Member
Aadit Bum ( Cirt.latUo.
EIGHTIETH YEAR
GREGORY IPS
Kff
Shakeup in Police Force Not
Contemplated Asserts
Candidate Here
Whispering Tactics Declared
To Have Been Waged in
Salem Politics
Attempts, to Inject the question
of Jocal police administration Into
the mayoralty campaign came to
light here Wednesday when P. M.
Gregory, candidate on a platform
of municipal ownership ot the wa
ter utility, responded with a de
nial to rumors that he planned.
If elected, to make numerous
changes in the police,! personnel
Including the appotntnienj of a
new chief. - -
These rumors were, to the effect
that Chief Frank Mlnto was to he
superseded because he .had work
ed actirely In the interest of Ed
Rosteln, Gregory's opponent for
the mayoralty. Mr. Gregory said
he had heard that the chief was
campaigning for Rosteln, along
with some of the other police offi
cers, but that Chief Minto had
come to him recently with a denial
of this claim and had assured him
that he was maintaining strict neu
trality in the matter.
Klaborat Details of
Humor Worked Out
Further than this, the rumors
went so far as to name a North
Ealem man who has been cam
paigning for Gregory, as the one
slated for appointment as chief.
The candidate said this individu
al was definitely not seeking the
office of chief.
At the same time that he de
nied having formulated or an
nounced to anyone decision to
bring about a "shakeup" in the
police force, Gregory made It
plain Wednesday that he is not
definitely committed to any course
of action, in the event he is elect
ed, other than to carry out the
' promises contained in his plat-
form. Upon the question of the
police, department, as upon all
others excepting municipal owner
ship of the water system and op
position to the installation of fire
alarm boxes he remains "free from
entangling alliances.
The candidate mentioned that
he had been urged to pledge him-'
elf to certain appointments and
policies and that In return there
for be had promised influential
support, but that he had not ac
cepted any of these offers. He
hopes. It elected, to work in har
monvr with the council and other
city officers, and feels that pre
election promises might precent
that harmony.
In ' connection with his opposi
tion to the fire alarm boxes. Gre
gory said Wednseday that if the
city Installs the firs unit ot the
alarm system, the next step will
be to "bleed" the Industries, the
school district, county and state
Sstitutions for additional lnstalla
ons. (Turn to page 2. col. 3)
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
IN BADLY HURT
W. T. McDurby, 48, whose ad
dress Is 1660 Waller street, was
In a critical condition at the Sa
lem general hospital Wednesday
Bight, suffering injuries caused
when his automobile was struck
by the northbound Shasta Limited
at the Mission street crossing.
The ear was practically demol
ished and McDurby after being
rushed to the hospital was found
to be suffering from serious scalp
wounds both . on the front and
back of his head, chest injuries,
'several broken rips," bruises and
lacerations. It was believed he
had a fair chance of recovery.
The accident occurred about
S:40 o'clock. McDurby was un
conscious when picked up after
the accident, but partly regained
consciousness while being taken
to the surgery at the hospital. He
bad been alone in the machine
which was traveling west on Mis
sion street.
V?
FOUNDED 1651
WEATHER
Generally fair today and
Friday; rising temperature.
Max. temperature Wednes
day 'eS; mtn. S. River l.T.
Rate .04.
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 8, 1930
No. 3
Alleged Wife Slayer Now
Heading Northward Frdm
Roseburg, Officials Wold
Everett Frank Lind
say Sought for
' Murder
Adopted Daughter Be
ing Cared for at w
Oakland
ROSEBURG, Ore., May T.
(AP) T. B. Andrews, manager
ot a telegraph company's office
here, told Deputy Sheriff George
Bletsch tonight that a man resem
bling Everett Prank Lindsay, sus
pected slayer of his wife in Seat
tle, had called at the telegraph
office late today and received a
telegram under the name of Lind
say. The deputy sheriff said An
drews Identified the man who re
ceived the telegram as Lindsay
after being shown a circular from
the Seattle police department.
Authorities said the man was
traveling by automobile and noti
fied every city between here and
Portland.
OAKLAND, May 7. (AP)
Search for Everett F. Lindsay,
Seattle war veteran, accused of
slaying his wife in that city, shift
ed to the northwest again tonight
after the fugitive had been hunt
ed in the San Francisco bay re
gion since discovery in a rooming
house here last week of his 12
year old adopted daughter, Pearl
Grant Lindsay.
Anonymous Tip
Disproved by Cops
After police had disproved an
anonymous tip that a man an
swering Lindsay's description, had
boarded a train with a woman at
Fresno for Roseburg. Ore., an of
fice manager for a telegraph com
pany in that city reported a man
resembling the suspect had called
for a telegram under the name of
Lindsay late today.
Previously officers had been
told by a Southern Pacific rail
road conductor that a "suspicious
looking" man bearing a likeness
to Lindsay had boarded his train
(Turn to page 2, coLf)-
ENl
LI
III REQUIREMENTS
State Fair to Be First to
Allow Only Abortion
Free Cattle
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The Oregon state fair la the
first in the United States to re
quire a dairy abortion test for
animals exhibited at the fair, ac
cording to announcement made
here Wednesday by W. H. Lytle,
state veterinarian. The require
ment becomes effective at the
1930 state fair.
Dr. Lytle said that beet animals
would not be required to have
the test this year as they will be
Judged in the open as in previous
years and will not come In eentact
with dairy animals.
"Abortion disease is partly a
barn plant ", said Dr. Lytle. "By
that, I mean, it is spread by close
barn housing conditions peculiar
to dairy animals. Infectious abor
tion control has reached that
stage in Oregon where livestock
exhibitions, such as the state fair,
must have a tested show la order
to get the best herds.
"Abortion control work i is ex
pensive and persons whose losses
have been heavy from the disease
will not exhibit their animals ex
cept at an abortion tree show.
There are a few herds that have
been exhibited at various fairs
and have exeaped the Infection.
"Virtually all of the ? spring
Jersey and other dairy shews are
to be abortion free. In Oregon,
more than 36,000 dairy animals
were tested for abortion last
year.
"Oregon's abortion free -state
fair dairy show this year should
give the state much favorable advertising."
Community Concert lo Be
Given At Armory lonight
Tonight at the armory the first
ot the two community concerts
to be sponsored by the Salem mu
sic teachers association, under
the direction ot Mrs." Watter"X
Denton and her committee, as the
biggest things to be done by Sa
lem for the national celebration
f "better musie week," will be
given at f o'clock. This program
will represent an adult numbers.
On It will appear the Ealem Civle
thorns, and the Salem Madrigal
club nnder the direction of Prof.
E. W. Eobson; dance numbers
from White's school ot the dance;
thorns numbers by tie American
' legion auxiliary oarteC nnder di
rection el Lena Ben Tartar; the
Echuberts, directed by Mlnnetta
Magers; chorus numbers by. the
Girl Reserves, Mrs. George Moore
bead, director; orchestra of Wil
lamette inlTerslty nnder direction
ef William Wallae Graham, and
numbers - will be given . by the
prize winning Salem high school
mixed choraa.
Two ether urograms will be
given in addition to this commun
ity effort. The Sacred Heart
academy will give its senior stu
dent recital at fit. Joseph's audi
torium at 1:15 o'clock to which
the publlo Is Invited. Students
appearing on this program are Ce
celia Schettoefer, Barbara Bchott
hoefer, Lorraine ZlellnskL Mar
guerite EstudUlo, Henrtette Car
dinal, Julia Moynihan, Frances
Jensen, Esther Callison, Emily
Bremmer, Alena Brenner, Mar
garet Mary Kathman, Roderick
Livesley, Pauline Primus, Gene
Tleve Voltln, Ruth Helberg , boys
ties club, Elaine MIckeL Evelyn
Emery, sad girls' choral society,
and the state industrial school tor
girls will have a seelal program
glTen nnder the auspices- ot the
Institution's department of the Sa
lem Woman's club, Mrs. 8. M. En
dicott, chairman. The program
will be given by Mrs. Gordon Mc
GUchrist accompanied by Mrs. Ted
Gordon, and a costume number of
songs and dances will be given by
Beverly McGilchrist and Teddy
Gordon.
2 ? ' r - 1
A coast-wide man hunt for Frank Lindsay was commenced April
29, when Seattle authorities uncovered m shallow grave in the yard
of the Lindsay home In Seattle, and found the body of the missing
wife, Audrey Elizabeth Lindsay, a former overseas nurse. She had
been beaten to death with a heavy club, her throat cut and body
sewed In a burlap sack. In picture layout are Pearl Lindsay (top) 12
years old, abandoned In Oakland, California rooming house by her
foster father, Everett Frank Lindsay (lower left), whom police seek
as slayer of his wife (lower right) in Seattle bungalow.
FOREST FIRE UN
BREAKS OUT N EAST
By The Associated Press
Breaking out again after the
combined efforts of Massachus
etts, New York and Connecticut
fire fighters apparently bad con
quered it, the fire which since
since Sunday has swept the Ta
eonic ridge, where the boundar
ies of the three states touch, had
assumed serious proportions again
last night.
New York state troopers In Ta
cenic park were atopping motor
ists to press them into service and
even schoolboys were enlisted In
the tight against the encroaching
flames which were estimated to
have swept over 25,000 acres In
the three states.
In addition to this blaze, nine
other serious tires were burning
in Massachusetts and .one In the
northern Adlrondacks of New
York state defied the efforts of
fire fighters.
William A. L. Blazeley, com
missioner ot conservation of Mas
sachusetts, said last night that
conditions had' become more
alarming due to the beat, lack of
rain and the brisk westerly wind.
Only heavy rains can help the sit
uation he said.
Coos Bay Times
Is Purchased by
Salem Resident
. MARSHFIELD, Ore., May T
(AP) Controlling Interest in the
Coos Bay Times, only southwest
ern Oregon Dally, has been pur
chased by Sheldon F. Sackett, part
owner of the Salem, Ore., States
man, according to an announce
ment made In the Times today by
K. J. Murray, editor, owner dur
ing the past two and one halt
years. . ,
Saekett will be represented lo
cally by C. J. Glllett, Forest Grove
newspaper man, as editor and
manager change of control will
become effectire tomorrow. Mur
ray purchased the paper In Jan
uary, from M. C. and Dan
Matoney, who owned the Times
20 years prior.
Murray, who will retain an In
terest in the paper, was for many
years editor and publisher ot the
Klamath Falls Eerald,
GRIND
T
PROBE
ORDERED
BAKER, Ore., May 7 (AP)
Grand Jury Investigation of the
death of Thomas J.YTyrrol was
recommended by a coroner's Jury
after an inquest yesterday. Tyr
rel's body was found Saturday in
an Irrigation ditch on the out
skirts of the city.
Doctors who performed the au
topsy said there was no water in
Tyrrel's lungs or stomach, indi
cating he was dead before he fell
or was placed in the water. There
were no injuries on the body suf
ficient to have caused death, phy
sicians said, although there was a
gash on the head.
INDIAN NATIVES
SUSPEND RIOTS
OFFICERS AVER
Campaign of Civil Disobedi
ence Subsides For Time
Being, Report
Heavy Military Forces Are
Used by British to Halt
All Uprisings
LONDON, May 7 (AP) As
suddenly as they had flared up,
India's civil disobedience disor
ders subsided today. From a wide
ly flung storm of violent encount
ers yesterday Mahatma Gandhi's
campaign of resistence to the gov
ernment today had simmered
down to a few widely separated
clashes.
The worst of these, costing nine
lives, occurred at Chittagong, the
scene on April 18 of a battle in
which two Europeans and several
natives were killed.
Again at Calcutta armed police
were compelled to act. A mob
raided the police station, smashed
in Its iron gates and there was
checked. Several police officers
suffered Injuries and 25 arrests
'were made.
Four Deaths Reported
In Simla Disturbance
Simla reported officially that
four deaths had occurred in yes
terday's riots. In the civilian
hospital 96 persons were treated.
To this number were added 18 po
lice Injury cases.
Advices from Delhi said patrols
of cavalry, infantry and armored
cars were being maintained today.
Arrival of V. J. Patel at Bom
bay and his pronouncement for a
widespread boycott against Brit
ish goods was the outstanding de
velopment in that district. Dis
patches did not indicate how Ma
hatma Gandhi's followers would
accept this attitude.
The comparative Quiet in Bom
bay was broken only by an early
onslaught of a mob upon textile
workers who sought to prevent
opening of cotton mills.
NEW SPED RECORD
IS SOUGHT T
LOS ANGELES. May 7 (AP)
A new attempt to lower to
transcontinental speed record
from Lios Angeles to New York
will be started from here at 1:00
a. m., tomorrow, Roscoe Turner,
Los Angeles pilot, announced late
today.
Turner will fly the same route
followed on April 20 by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife, when they crossed the con
tinent in 14 hours and 23 min
utes in the fastest airplane trip
ever made between the two cities.
Like Lindbergh, Turner plans a
single stop at Wichita, Kans., to
refuel. He will fly the same make
of ship as Lindbergh's but a dif
ferent model. Lindbergh's plane
was a low-wing monoplane. Tur
ner's craft Is a high-winged ship.
Turner's plane Is powered with
a 625 h'orse power motor, which
in speed tests has turned up
slightly more than 200 miles an
hour and has an estimated cruis
ing speed of 180 miles an hour.
At the take-off he probably will
carry 400 gallons ot gasoline.
Turner hopes to better Lind
bergh's mark by an hour. Weath
er conditions along the great cir
cle route were reported favorable.
CHECK CHARGE LOOMS
E. B. Mills, of Seattle, was be
ing held In the city Jail last night
to await investigation in connec
tion with the passing of bad
checks here recently. The checks
are said to have been made out
to local people.
Logs Crush Man to Death
Snow Found in Foothills
Jury Will Get Baby Case
Posses Out After Cougar
EX-PORTLAND ER KILLED
ASTORIA. Ore., May 7 (AP)
John Norlund, 48, former Port
lauder, was killed Instantly today
on the Lewis and Clark Logging
railroad when a car of logs was
derailed and Norlund was thrown
nnder the falling logs.
SNOW 8EEX ON LOGS
SILVERTON, May 7 Snow was
reported on the logs coming down
from the Silver Falls Timber com
pany camps Tuesday afternoon.
Reports also came down that
three Inches of snow had fallen
up there earlier In the week.
CASE GOES TO JURY
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1
(AP) Attorneys In the so-called
Schaefer baby ease in which Mrs.
George T.' Schaefer, Portland, and
Miss Geraldlne Watson, Los An
geles and Phoenix. . Aria both
claim motherhood to a four
months "Old girl, announced to
night that the ease would be giv
en the Jury before tomorrow
noon.
ARMED MEN HUNT COUGAR
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7.
(AP) Twenty armed men, divid
ed into fire hunting parties, plan
ned tomorrow to enter the 1,200
acre pasture owned by Nate Sable,
Columbia - Rfrer farmer, to hunt
night was repulsed by two Chow
dogs while Mrs. Sable escaped Its
attack.
Dogs from numerous Washing
ton cities arrived here tonight in
preparation tor the hunt.
SUIC1DB INDICATED
EUGENE, Ore., May 7. (AP)
Frank Heyer. (5, tor many
years engaged in the hop buying
business here, was believed to
hare ended his life today.
His coat and hat were found on
the river bank. Dragging ot the
river tor the body was started.
WEBFOOTS TRIM IDAHO
EUGENE. Ore., May 7. (AP)
A ninth Inning rally which net
ted three runs including home run
by Cecil Gabriel with one on base
caused the downfall of the Uni
versity of Idaho here today as the
University of Oregon baseball team
repulsed the Vandals 6 to 4.
PASTOR'S BODY FOUND
BAKER. Ore.. May 7. (AP)
Dr. W. A. Winters, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
since March 1 died In the church
building yesterday. His body was
found last night. He Is believed to
hare suffered a heart attack.
Dr. Winters was superintendent
of the La Grande district ot the
Idaho conference from 191 X until
1911, and during that time jnade
Extoube Damage
Caused by Frosts
In Valley Regions
Frost of Tuesday night
did extensive damage to
garden produce la the mld
WiHametto reg-iom. AtovbmI
Stayton and down around
Grand Island early vege
tables were killed. Manager
Berg of the Ryan Fruit and
Produce company reports
that the growers will suffer
considerable losses from the
frosts hi those choice gard
ening districts. They will
now be forced to replant and
of course suffer the delay in
getting produce on the mar
ket. No frost was reported fn
Salem, but it was 82 at the
state penitentiary t an ear
ly morning hour Wednesday.
Wednesday night was very
cool again with prospect of
frost. Wednesday's showers
did not bring any change in '
the temperature.
129 STUDENTS PUT
UP0HJ1R ROLL
45 Seniors, 39 Juniors and
45 Sophomores Are in
Coveted Places
One hundred and twenty-nine
names, the highest to appear on
the list of high scholars this year,
are contained on the latest honcr
roll at the senior high school.
Contrary to what is expected. 74
or nearly 60 per cent of these
names are on the high honors
list, as distinguished from straight
honors.
The honor roll, which repre
sents the six weeks' work ending
April 28, has 4 5 seniors, 39 Jun
iors and 45 sophomores. Divid
ed according to classes and hon
ors and high honors, they are:
Seniors high honors: Barbara
Barham, Ruth Baumgartner, Mau
rlne Carmical, Dorothy Rogen, Lo
ree Barham, Paul Carpenter, Mil
dred Schmidt, Liston Parrish,
George Sugai, David Drager, Flor
ence Ritchie, Hazel McElroy,
Blanche Reece, Helen Rex, Mag
dalena Schmidt, Esther Spiers,
Martha Kumler, Blair Foley, Del
la Locke, Hazel Roenicke, Bernice
Tomlln, Seiko Watanabe, Mary
White and Gertrude Wlnslow.
Seniors-honors: Eva Beckley,
Dorothy Dalk, Edith Clement,
Shlg Watanabe, Helen Ralph, Dor
othy Kloepplng, Marie Elgstrom,
Kenneth Klein, Wayne Weeks,
Hollle Crum, Luther Chapin, Ro
berta Mills, David Eyre, Dorothy
Moore, June Fltzpatrlck, Mabel
Harrison, Margaret Burns. Lois
Wirt, Katherlne Goulet, Dorothy
Shepherd and Barbara Jones.
Juniors high honors : Leo
Cleslak, Ferae Shelton, Hildred
Mason, Hortense Taylor, Marion
Stone, LaVerne Homeyer, Mark
Sachtler, Colene Mennls, Simpson
Hemrick, Dorothy Kellogg, Eliza
beth Lewis, Cecil Scheuerman,
Menalkas Selander, Howard Tee
pie, Ray Rhoten, Wallace Guthrie,
Dalbert Jepsen, Nina White, Joy
McCarty, Mildred Darr, Louis
Mlnturn, and Charles Emerick.
Juniors honors: Russell Scott,
Mildred Drager, Gladys Lachele,
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
IKE I FLEET
for the cougar which Sunday his headquarters in La Grande.
DARKENS N. Y.SKIES
NEW YORK, May 7. (AP)
In close formed ranks like a flight
of birds, an air fleet of 139 navy
planes swept over the city today
in a spectacular demonstration.
Taking off from the aircraft
carriers Lexington, Saratoga and
Langley at Norfolk, Va., yester
day and today the fleet kept ren
dezvous over Staten Island short
ly before noon and then flew
over the city in a mock attack.
At 1,000 feet in hollow square
flew the bombers, great, powerful
air birds capable of carrying tons
of death in their fuselages.
Slightly above them were the
observation planes and scouts and
high in the clouds, playing hide
and seek through the vagrant
masses of fleecy white, were the
tiny, single seated fighters, pro
tecting their big codzins from a
possible air attack from above.
Out ot the harbor mists and
smoke they swept, roared up
Manhattan Island, the sounds of
their motors stilling the din of
earthbound traffic below and
then turned and swept back south
again. They dipped In salute over
the Atlantic fleet, which had pre
ceded them to town by only a few
minutes and lay anchored in the
Hudson river.
1
TS FIRE
TENTS; GUARDS
E
I
NO i
Prisoners Now Required to
Live in Open Regard
less of Weather
Officials Fear Break in Case
Attempt Staged to Ex
tinguish Blaze
COLUMBUS, May 7. (AP)
Convicts set fire to about 50 army
tents tonight in the improvised
prison yard stockade in Ohio pen
itentiary. The prisoners, trans
ferred to the stockade when they
rebelled after the fire of April 11,
stood outside the barbed wire
fence and laughed as their canvas
cells were licked up by flames.
No attempt was made by prison
officials to stop the fire.
Officials allowed the fire to
take its toll, explaining if they
brought fire apparatus within the
walls some of the convicts might
make a break for freedom.
National guard officers who
supplied the tents for the stock
ade so that repairs could be made
on the burned and broken cells
where 820 convicts perished In
the Easter morning fire, had
warned the prisoners that If they
destroyed the tents they would
not be replaced, weather and ele
ments notwithstanding.
Few Small Blazes
Start General Fire
Officials said they believed only
a few of the tents were fired by
the prisoners, the others being
caught with flames whipped by
the wind.
Many of the convicts took time
to go Into their tents and drag
out their cots and clothing guards
said.
The day had been quiet and
about 1500 prisoners worked at
different Jobs Inside the walls.
About 150 prisoners who re
fused to work were locked In the
White City cell blocks tonight and
placed on a bread and water diet
according to Col. Robert Han
brich, in charge of the National
guard forces at the penitentiary.
IMMENSE PUT
L
Band of Elk Is
Real Problem
For Commission
ASTORIA, Ore., May 7. (AP)
The Clatsop county commission
today was given a problem to
solve which Involved a band of
25 elk which Jasper Hovgaard,
dairyman, near Seaside, Ore., said
had been chasing his dairy cat
tle about the pastures until the
cattle were to frightened to feed.
In addition to chasing the cows,
Hovgaard aid the elk broke bis
fences and ate up his best pas
ture. He said ha had complained
to the state game warden and that
his attorneys had assured him, he
had right to kill the elk. The
dairyman said he did, hot want to
kill the animals because the In
terest Astoria sportsmen bad la
the band, '
Washington Pupils to Stage
Elaborate Program on
Health Day
What promises, with no ex
aggeration, to be by far the most
spectacular May Day program
given by any of the nine grade
schools will be presented at the
Washington school Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. If weather
lg inclement, the event will be
postponed, as effective staging is
dependent upon outdoor presen
tation. The pageant, "The Magic
Garden" has been written, direct
ed and produced by Martha Jean
Dixon, teacher, who has also de
signed the elaborate properties.
The pageant has been dedicated
to the pre-school child.
A huge castle, 20 feet long and
10 feet high, has been construct
ed and will be found Inside the
magic garden and the attractive
white fence. The castle Is a Cra
ter lake blue, with a huge orange
sunburst at the top and a roof
dusted with silver. The grand
finale will show human stars as
cending steps on either side of
the castle.
In the processional, Miss Car
lotta Crowley will present her
alds of health buttoms to all who
have earned them, tiny Sybil
Spear to hold the basket from
which these are awarded.
The children who will take
part in the glorious pageant and
the parts follow:
Eva Crlnklow, health fairy;
Marian Hultenberg, Esther Vehrs,
Rose Nuyama. Marie Muyama and
Alice Borgeraon, pages; Marjorie
Crlnklow, nurse; Edward Sal
strom. Billy Bleckley, Robert
Huston, Wendell Deane, Billy
Byrd, Richard Steeves, Gale
Moere, Donald Cloyd, Robert
Whitby, Bobble Bowes, Frank
Nuyama, Robert Ferguson. Jack
Johnson. Robert McLean, Gerald
Richardson, Joseph Law, George
(Turn to page 2, col 2)
Is
Parker
Not Given
Court hi
Senate Rejects Hoo
ver's Nominee for
High Position
Vote Against North
Carolina Jurist
Is 41 to 39
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON "
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, May 7. (AP)
For the first time in 36 years
the senate today refused to en
firm a nominee to the supresac
court, rejecting Judge John J.
Parker of North Carolina, by a
vote of 41 to 39.
The decision forces Prtsideat
Hoover to look elsewhere ter a
man to take the eat made vacant
by the death of Associate Justice
Edward T. Sanford, of Tennmee,
but there whs no indication, to
night he had a nominee in ir.isd.
Next Nominee Not
To lie From Soeth
There were intimations from the
White House that - Mr. Hoor
would have .something to say about
the senate's action and that he
would not go aftain to the south
for a nominee. It was believed al
so, that he would not reasoint
Parker by whom be stood firsa
ly in the senate controversy.
Opposition to Tarker in tbe
Senate was led by Senators Horata,
of Idaho, and XorrU, of Nebraska,
both republicans, and their pla
for his rejection was based entire
ly upon his decision upholding as
injunction restraing the United
Mine Workers from soliciting
membership among miners who
had signed contracts with tbt'r
employers not to join the union.--Negro
Organization
Voice More Opposition
The American Federation f
Labor vigorously protested the
nomination. The National Associ
ation for the Advancement of the
Colored People, alo protested a
speech made by Parker as repub
lican gubernatorial candidate in
1920 In which he was charged
with saying the negroes were nt
ready to assume the burdens end
responsibilities of government.
The combined opposition of
these two groups split the admini
stration republican ranks un4
brought about the defeat.
Parker was supported by 2 ! re
publicans and 10 democrats, while
17 republicans, 23 democrats a4
the lone farmer-labor senator re
posed him.
Contest One of Warmest
Held In Recent Years
The vote was one of the rlet
and the fight was one of the meet
hotly contested in recent senate
history.
Not until the final roll call wan
ended was either side sure of the
outcome. The vote came at a fctlp
ulated hour and the galleries and
tne iioor were crowaea. .Mesaeer
of the house crowded into the
chamber and stood about the walls
as the decision approached.
A change of one vote would
have put the issue to Vice Presi
dent Curtis and he was in the pre
siding officer's chair ready te rait
if necessary. In calm, low voice,
Mr. Curtis announced the result.
There was a murmur and the Yo
battle was ended.
Alleged Bunco
Ring Artist Is
Held by Theft
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7
(AP) Edgar M. Sutton, SO, Lee
Angeles, charged by. police with
being the leader ot a Paeifie
coast "bunco ring," but held w
a vagrancy charge, faced a mere
serious complaint tonight.
Authorities announced that Jo
seph M. Wagner, Mount Angel,
Ore., Jeweler, telegraphed thesa to
hold Sutton until he arrived Ss
Portland to prefer a chary wf
grand larceny against him. Wag
ner, police said, alleged that But
ton swindled him out ot SlS.Ote.
although police said they did ot
know how.
Home Brew Recipes Being
Refused Customers Here
"Recipes" for home brew are
no longer being given out to pur
chasers of malt syrup and other
materials for home production of
spirituous beverages by local es
tablishments dealing in these sup
piles, It was learned Wednesday.
Whether or not the supply ot
"directions" gave ont suddenly
when the United States supreme
court ruled this week that mater
ials designed for the manufacture
ot liquor might be seised nnder
the federal prohibition statute,
was not learned. Proprietors of
the local malt syrup emporiums
merely stated that they could no
longer Issue the "directions."
These establishments also have
for sale bottles, caps and cappers,
mentioned In the supreme court
decision as among the articles
which may be seized if they are
Intended for nse In -violating the
law. However, they also offer
for sale extracts to be used in
making n on -spirituous beverage,
and it might not be possible to
prove In court that these thinga
are offered for sale for any illegal
purpose.
Questioned as to whether Mar
lon county authorities ssH'bt
make any move against the malt
syrup establishments, an official
in the district attorney's office
pointed out that the supreme
eourt decision referred only te tfee
federal law.
State and county prohibition
forces operate under Oregon"
"bone dry law passed wrier te
the 18th amendment and the Tel
stead set, this official added. Dis
trict attorneys . throughout the
state have always acted, en the
supposition that the sale of start
syrup and beer making accessor
ies was not covered in the state
law. although the Question Kar
finv Kaaii tMtM mit in court.