: - A- I A'Ay.- J:;'..- '. ; :-'v..-; A , I--' .-... :;' . -'..t : , .'. J . " :- -". "- - -, : - - - l-J r.'l L-r ,J ; T - ? . r- " ? U" ' - " A. . . : . h : " - " ' 'v'-":- - - - 1 .. " ' ... , -.. r. V-v j ! : : , i . t ' t T: .: r . . ! . . A ;... . . ; ' i ! ? , ; i - ' ... - : .:-!.'! ... ' r ' :,- ..-.:.-..-' 1 1 ; . f I gtadlj wrrtred. ' " I f WiU ... M ! temp. ytrdy 43; min. 23. EIGHTIETH YEAR - H - y ' - ; j rr. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morafag, Jaacary 9, 1931 : -..i: --r: . .,,,,;,):;;: ,y . t. - ,, , ' f" "' " " - I ; : ' : : .' 1 I POP HITS OUT MARRIAGE IDEA Birth- Control, Divorce get Sweeping Condemnation In Long Statement ! Sterilization and Abortion Termed "Murderous"; Family "Sacred,f ROME, Jan. 8. (AP) The fall power and aothoritr of the Roman Catholic church were in Yoked by Pope Piaa XI today to uphold the aanctltr of Christian 'marriage and to stamp oat the practices of birth control, "com' panionate marriage and dl- rorce. : . i . . In the most' iweeplng ezpoai tlon of the chnrcn's news on matrimony In many yean .he condemned the me- of contracep tion, . abortion, sterilization or any other means to preTent the fruitftxlness of wedlock. His pronouncement came in the form of a lone encyclical, the first of its kind in SO years of ecclesiastical history. In it he enjoined his bishops to pro pagate the church s Tlew . that marriage . is indissoluble except by death, and that the family, within the meaning of this sac rament, "is more sacred than the state". f ! Birth control la a deed "shameful and intrinsically Tle ions" and a "horrible crime" the pontiff enjoined the faithful. "Any use whatsoerer of mat (Tarn to page 2, col. 2) " ST BUSINESS IS BETTER. DECEMBER SAN IFRANCISCO, Jan. . (AP) Pacific slope spenders were If. J per cent more liberal in December than in NoTembcr. The grand total of checks cashed in banks of 2? represen tatlre cities in 7 far western states was $3,417,543,000 In De cember, and 1 4 1.7 2 9,4 40,000 for the entire year 1930. The December debits total was more than $400,000,000 aboTe the November : f Ijrrire for the same 27 cities. This was re Tealed today by the Federal Re serve bank of San Francisco. Its monthly report for bank debits showed declines for only 3 trade centers out of the 27 in. the area from Salt Lake City west' to the Pacific coast. 1 ' Of the 10 largest cities on the coast, Portland was the only one to dip: under the November mark,-the December figure be ing I1I0.2C7.000 against No vember $172,134, 009. San Francisco jumped from $1,098, 177.009 to $1,212,779,000. More than a quarter of the Increase recorded by - the entire Pacific slope region. , ; $37 00 Spent on Road Work Here In Past Month .' ";!. V , Road claims presented to the county ! court . for the month of December numbered fell and represent the greatest December expenditure ever made by the court, lor a total of about $37, S00. As a rule, the road bills for December fall ' lower than for the other months of the year, but weather conditions were so excellent last month thajt there was"j little necessity to call tn road crews. " The $37,500 was awelled to some extent by purchase: last month of two power road grad ers. 4 ' r The previous highest Decem ber on record was in 1927, when $23,793.87 was spent on roads. AT GOIPAFJION Better Children to Pave Way tor strong WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (AP) President Hoover believes that ten years hence a new generation of Americans will begin to arise, endowed with the mental, moral and ; physical health necessary to cope with the complexities of life among the marvels of science. In an Interview, the president told writer; for Cosmopolitan " magaxine: "Only children of a new gener ation a new America can stand gainst this future world.. ... "One of the biggest of all prob lems Is to drive in this idea of the necessity of properly born, trained, educated and. healthy moral children to the voters and officials of America. This child health conference wM a start .-: - .v . . Stanford Men Say She's Queen "4 : v Photo above shows Miss Jean Jamison, "the most beaatiol and , the most intelligent Co-cd la the United States"; accovd. ins; totiie men students eiiBOO Television set Owners Stanford university, who f i ... ... mM proadly add. "is a stndent at this university." The men stu denta add that Miss Jean Jam ison is - leading dramatic tar, that she sang the lead in the junior perm, that she was star in the "football gaie tiesr and that she Is mem ber of the Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority. Heflin Bothered By Colleagues' Lengthy Talks WASHINGTON, - Jan. 8 (AP) Senator Heflin of ' Alabama took the senate to task today for wasting: time. He i suggested night sessions so Its: constitutional lawyers could discuss technicalities "to their heart's content." And ridi culed the - - long debates - over musty i legal points." . "Just look how the public fol lows every word with bated breath' he said. 'Tm surprised the galleries i are not filled. Just think- what the public is missing. We ought to! put a radio la this chamber." ! "I lore these constitutional ar guments," Heflin said, ' "but this thing, is getting on my nerves." $50J)00tiivenby uipzon tor it is Own Native City GLASGOW, Scotland; Jan. 8. (AP) Sir; Thomas Lipton to day gave the city of Glasgow $50,000 for distribution among the poor mothers and children in his native city. He made the gift, he said, in memory ; of his mother, . "the guiding star of my life," and in appreciation of the "many kind nesses," be had. received from the city, He gave the check to the Lord Provost Kelly at a luncheon. r America but onjy that. We must : keep it alive and burning. . . , "We j must follow this national conference with a series of state conferences, then group and fin ally individual town and eity con ferences, and the 'charter for children, must be drawn into the activities of government and so cial institutions. ; Think what this new genera tion, built upon that constitution, will mean to tho single problem of the young criminal. The pres ent rate of criminal Increase is disheartening beyond measure. . . "This new generation of chil dren, healthy, trained and men tally Inspired wuld ro ; a long way toward solvit g all this. Most of our native criminal class are products of city slums." ? lit' - . ; 1 " HOUSE TIED UP OVER BILL FOR T HELP Urgent Messages Pour in to Hurry Congress i Admin . Istration. Opposed LaGuardia Wants $30,000,- 000 Given to Bed Cross To Feed Hungry men By CECIL B. DICKSON WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (AP) For the third successive day, the house remained deadlocked to day over the senate's $15,000,000 food loan amendment to the drought reMef appropriation bill with little hope for an early break in sight. ; - t - Anxiety over the outcome be came evident in both republican and democratic ranks as telegrams poured In to senators and repre sentatives telling of the plight of the hungry and destitute in the drought areas. ; Administration followers, nev ertheless. held their position against appropriating funds for food under the seed, feed and fer tilizer loan act. The democratic forces, joined by Representative LaGuardia, republican, New Tors, demanded a Tote on the senate provision. LaGuardia has successfully re sisted efforts to send the measure (Turn, to page 2, col. 1) 10 PEOPLE HEAR. SEE NT BT Broadcasting CHICAGO. Jan. 3. (AP) - Basing his estimates on communi cations by letter and telegrapn, K. A. Hathaway, technician at WMAX and W9XAP. said today that 2000 persons heard and saw what was believed to have been the nremler synchronized sight sound broadcast of a dramatic production tent outlast nlfbt over W8XAP. , ! The olav. "The Maker of Dreams," was broadcast on a short wave length. ' 2160 kilo cycles. Hathaway said It would have been possible to have picsea un the nros-ram a thousand miles away, provided thevrecelving set was of the same maauiaciure as the broadcasting set. j 600 Owners of Sets t In Chlcaxo at Present The production was sent out over a Western Television corpor ation set and according to Hatha way, it is not believed with few exceptions, any of the company's sets have been placed outside Chi cago territory. There are 500 re ceiving sets inland around Chi cago, and from their owners, Hathaway said, it was learned that reception had been good.' The technician said that at the same time last . night that "Tne Maker of Dreams" was being sent out here, another television sta tion, presumably in the east was broadcasting In the same channel, he explained that the peculiarity of television at Its present aevei onment that reouires a receiving set of the same manufacture as the broadcasting set kept the images from the other broadcast from being superimposed. BUCKAROOS EAST. VICTORS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. (AP) Portland's i Buckaroos swept through 'the Vancouver Li ons to a 5 to 1 victory in ft Pa cific Coast Hockey league game here tonight The victory advanc ed" : Portland to a tie for second place with Seattle.' Vancouver still leads the league by two points. ' :' - ,. Day in Washington i ' (By the Associated Press) House passed Stobbe bill to modify Jones "five and -ten" law. ' ' r ! Representative LaGuard ia proposed f30,000,000 ap propriations for Red Cross to feed : unemployed and drought stricken as house delayed action on drought bllL ; m 1 j : : Representative Fish Intro duced resolution to have farm board turn Its wheat over to Red Cross for relief. . Law enforcement commis sioner declined to delay pre sentation of its prohibition report to President Hoover. : Senate debated whether to reconsider confirmation off three federal power commis sions, r : i '' , f -i Senator McXary, assistant republican leader, planned to ask night sessions to ex pedite legislation. RU ADO I '1 , .,..! r 1 i t ... - .i I ' ' One-llcn Caucus to Be Flighty Vital; Whip Vote it Held WASHINGTON, Jan. (AP) The third house par ty Is going to caucus. - ; j It may be a little bit lone. Iy, but for spectators It will havo 216 Interested repub licans, and 210 particularly watchful democrats. ' The major parties are co Ins to have their meetings near tins . end : of February. But tho lone farmer-labor Paul KvaW of Minnesota- Is going to bar the Ides of March. Ho has posted - no tice of a caucus of his party on March 2. . - - .; ( . i Under tho usual proced nro of caucuses, the party win nominate speaker, leader and whip. And it looks like a walkaway for young Mr. Kvale. i CAUSE FOB HUE IS Arrest of Brothers not yet Full Answer; Attorney As yet Evasive CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (AP) The LInglo murder was pinned on Leo V. Brothers, a St. Louis gunman today, the law's answer to the seven months old ouesO tlon: "Who killed Jake Lingle?" Prosecutors : held Brothers without charges, their evidence a secret, Tonight investigators poked about in still perplexing dark ness for the answer to a more significant question! "Why was be killed?" To the public, at least, the source of tho underworld order for the execution of the Tribune crime reporter was as much a mystery as ever, and the investi gators who staked their reputa tions on their arrest of Brothers as the .assassin i kept .their coun sel.' - : - i i "- Mne witnesses, they: said, have definitely pointed to Brothers fas the man who crept ttp to Lingle in a towntown boulevard tunnel last June 9 and shot him in the head. Who were the witnesses T Foster Under Indictment For Owning Weapon ; , "We can't give you that yet," replied John Ai Swanson, state's attorney. The investigators . were reminded that witnesses bad identified other "killers" Ted Gelsklng of the lad I ana Traum gang, afterwards exonerated of implication and sent to Jail in Indiana and 1 Frankie Foster. identified by policeman as the fugitive he saw running from the scene of Lingle's death. Fos ter Is under indictment for the murder, accused of once owning the weapon found by Lingle's body. . - "II Brothers Is not the killer" said Pat Roche, chief investiga tor, "then Lingle is still alive." Roche- and his-staff engineered the coup that brought Brothers' arrest. Burns, Ore. Man Dies in Flight Near Honolulu HONOLULU, i Jan. 8 (AP Samuel F. Garner, a naval air pl ot. first clan, whose home was at 'Barns, Orel drowned today when hit - plane crashed Into a derrick at Pearl Harbor and sank in many feet of water. Forest Boscem, macninists mate, was slightly injured. i The : plane, engaged la target practice, was taking off from the water when It struck the derrick. Gamer, pinned in the cockpit, was removed by divers half an hour ater. n Tears Come When Employes Leave ALBANY, Ore., Jan. 8 (AP) Linn county courthouse em ployes wept as they left their work tonight. A salesman was demon strating a tear bomb to the sher iff. The bomb worked. e-e- CHE CHECKED uruastore $14,000 Je ivels Frofd Lita NEW YORK,; Jan, 8 (AP) Tho only description police had tonight of tho four men who rob bed Lita ": Grey Chaplin "' and Georges Carpentler early, today s : Carpentlers: - They were drugstore eowboys; 'A- i Tho ; four . young gunmen es caped with ; 114,000 worth of ewels belonging to the actress. divorced wife of, Charles Chaplin, the cinema star. Carpentler, one time light heavyweight champion of the world and . now, like Mrs. cnapun, a person :f th foot lights, was more fortunate. He had only f 5 0 with hint. Mrs. Chaplin also lost 81 In cash; ; IH FLIERS STILII 111 AfH Rip In Wing to be Fixed by Undaunted ( Girls; who Set new Record v ; Aim now to Break Question Mark's 150 Hours of Steadyj Flying j LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. (AP) A rain-soaked J monoplane,' car rying Bobbie Trout and Edna May Cooper, girl endurance fliers, who simply refused'! to be beaten, rounded out its 100th hour la the air tonight at o'clock. Resigned to flying through the storm after clouds enveloped them tn the Imperial valley where they sought clear skies last night. the girls bronght the Lady Rolph back today to its circle over the municipal airport here. None of the bright little mes sages the girls dropped during tho early part of tho flight came down today. Their absence was Inter preted by the ground crew as evi dence the girls were flying on jrlt and determination. "We want to beat the Question Mark,' one of the two notes that fell . said. The . ether was . in a grimmer vein. "Fend up a bottle of wing dope and a small brush. Tho latter, managers pointed out. Indicated 'the girls had dis covered a rip in the fuselage of (Turn to page 2, col, 4 ) GUILTY OF MURDER LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8. (AP) A superior court Jury convicted Emory' Ells, 25-year- old dishwasher i of - first degree murder tonight for his part In the Vhired execution" of his. di vorced wife, Mrs. Merle .Ells. The Jury recommended life Im prisonment. Mrs. Ells. 22 years, oia. was shot to death, November 2 as she lay In bed beside her 18 months old son. Cries of the cnna awaz- ened neighbors. j Later Eiis una Benjamin Franklin Brown r were arrested. The two confessed, police said that they plotted the slaying. Ells was charged with hiring Brown for 82.20 in dimes to go to the home of his wife and kill her in order that he might ob tain custody of their child. The child's custody had been award ed to Mrs. Ella when an lntor locutpry5 divorce; decree - was granted her 4 month before. Hubby Wants CowsK Gives Wife the Kids COLUSA. Califi Jan. 8 (AP) Mary Gravanceiin a complaint filed here today i cnargea ner common law husband. ; after a disagreement with her, offered to divide up their community prop erty as follows: i To Mary aravance tne seven children, ranging from fire to 18 years. - - ; . .: 1 - .; ; To Manuel Mattit. the nusoana 180 registered dairy eows. Miss Grarance'av complaint said she and Mattla, now ft wealthy Co lusa dairyman, agreed in lsos to assume the relations of man and wife. That was In : Marine coun ty and Mattis was a poor man. Her complaint said ' Mattis abused her, drank too much, and last Monday attacked her; after threatening to kill her. t "You take the; kids.? his wife quoted him as ! saying, "and 111 take the cows.. I Miss Graraneef asked custody of the ehildreni and one-half of the community property. sr uei The shock of the holdup, which came as the climax - of a brief. m m . m M , a f ' uanapmg, text ars, unapiin uia traught" and hysterical i tonight' " Carpentler-was i seated In Mrs. Chaplin's robin igg blue motor ear parked, in the dark alley at tho rear of a Bronx theatre where Mrs. Chaplin has oeen appearing in vaudeville. ! f ; j Abut midnight, Mrs. Chaplin emerged from the .stage exit and seated herself in the tonneau bo side the former pugilist - At. that moment four men appeared. They took places in the car, .cowing the- occupants . with guns, and compelled the chauffeur,' Albert Frank, to drive several blocks. DISHWASHER I W ' .. W v uaivoou State Budget ialls ForOhly$8 ByLegislati Bulk of $66,000,000 Be Provided by Fees Licenses, Millage i 1 ax, and Otherj bources Of the estimated total exDenditures of the state of Ore gon for the years 1931 and 106,000,000, the state legislature which convenes here next week will be asked to appropriate only $8,616,936, accord ing to the biennial budget completed here Friday by Sam A Kozer, state budget commissioner. The legislative ap propriations for the years 1929 and 1930 aggregated $8, 022,369.22.; . - ;? 1 The difference between the: amount of estimated total expenditures for, the years 1931 and 1932 and the amount to; be appropriated by the legislature is represented in re ceipts of self sustaining departments, boards and commis sions, fees, licenses, continuing appropriations and millage taxes. Under existing laws the esti mated revenues during 1931 and 19 3 2 'from annual tax levies are projected at 88,535.721.83. while the estimated revenues other than the annual tax levies applicable to the payment of general govern mental expenses are estimated at 87i704,298, making the total esti mated revenues during the two years' period approximately 818,- 240.017. This leaves an excess or estimated obligations or require ments of the years 1931 and 1932 over the estimated revenues for that period of 34,082,048.27. Deficit of 8 Millions on December 81, 1031 The net deficit on December 31, 1930, including the deficiency ap propriations of the state emer gency board for the years 1929 and 1930, was estimated at $3,- 091475.10. Outside of tho usual and or dinary ! requirements for salaries and general operating and mainte nance expenses, there is an item ofi $235,000 for the-construction . . . 1 1 j oi ia new wmg ana garage u min ing at 1 the : eastern Oregon state hospital. There also is a biennial item of 8120,000 for the construc tion fo the state office ; building. Other items of capital outlay in dude $98,000 for construction of a hospital and physician's resi dence at the state tuberculosis hospital In Salem and $37,800 for the construction of a pavilion, am m m 1 A. ng room extension ana equipment at the eastern Oregon tuberculo sis! hospital at The Dalles. Among other important outlay (Turn to page 2, cot 8) 109 Petitions to Place Road Near Turner on - Map i The longest petition presented to. I the county court in recent months I was filed yesterday by 101 residents of the Turner dis trict, who want the Battle Creek road, beginning at Turner and extending to market road No. 25.1 designated as a market road and Improved to a standard width of 50 feet. Twenty-three of the petition ers! are property owners along the road. and In their petition they state they agree Individual ly to waive all damage claims In instances where the widening of the road and Improvement of curves shall taxe more tanu. They also agree that tho fences will be set back. F. A. Mitchell heads the list of property own ers along the two mile route. Film Company is Nuisance, Holds Hollywood i Man HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Jan. 8. (AP) Laurence D. Hawthorne thought the war was over, but he finds himself living right next uoor to ta oaius-uoai. v . j. 1 Hawthorne filed suit In federal court today against the Fox Film corporation,- a new firm, seeking to have thivwar business' abated as ia nuisance. He said bo lives near tho FOx studio hero and with all j the lights and detonations of cannon, which shake the earth for blocks around, he' is able to get no sleep at night. He wants peace, ho said. : - - parley Seed Cause For t Earache Until Trouble is Found ALBANY. Ore- Jan. AP) Oren SadtelL Albany youth, learned today what caused his persistent ear ache. " " ;-). -- --, - Last fall a grain of beard ed barley blew Into Oren' ear. Today ft physician, ex amining him to determine the: cause of his earache, found I only the sheaf of .the grain had been removed and the seed had sproated, the roots were pressing against Oren'a ear dram. The seed was removed. ,000,000 ve Needed, Says Kozer, can 1932 acm-etratinj? in excess of ITALIiPLE Oil WAV TOWARD DMA 11 Commander Regrets Trag ! !edy at Start of: Epoch- Making Flight ; NATAL. Bratll. Jan. 8. (AP,) Everything was In readi ness tonight for the take-off early tomorrow of the ten Ital ian seaplanes of General Itslo Balbo's squadron f or Bahla. : It Is planned to remain three days at. Bahla before flying in Rio de Janeiro. : . f -: -!'-' A One of the planes, the wing of- which had been damaged when the 'current I pressed it against the -river bank, was re paired today. -; " i ..- vx M ': A - The ten planes which reached hero Tuesday of the fourteen that left Bolama, Portuguese Guinea two being i wrecked at tho start and two others forced down at sea will fly along the coast to Bahla. Regular mall planes 4 make! the trip tn about six hours and the Italian snips. being much faster, are expected toi cover the distance In consid erably less time. 5 : i i 1 General Balbo last . night ex pressed satisfaction at the suc cess of the flight, wane regret ting the accidents f which cost two ships and the lives of five men.! The : crews and planes forced down at sea were rescued. The people of Natal hare en tertained the filers lavishly since their arrival, and the avia tors expressed pleasure at their reception ; in Bratll. i Elaborate preparations hare been made by the Italian colony at Rio de Ja neiro to receive them, and also at Sao Paulo, which they will r U, - j! i ! POLICE GUN STOLEN SEATTLE. Jan. 8. s' ( AP) While patrolmen were searching a dark alley for suspicious char acters hero early today,' thieves took I a loaded shotgun from the 'police car and then stole an auto mobile belong to Ted Coin, Ta- coma, parked only a few zeet kway. . . :. . 1 . . OREGON BRIEFS JAis setup ADDED TO .TJ. OP O. STAFF 'EUGENE. Ore.. Jah. 8. (AP) Announcement has been made here that Miss Cornelia Ingram, formerlr of New York City, has been added to the University of Oregon school or arcniteciure faculty. ? She will teach Interior design. Miss Ingram! Is a gradu ate of Parson's .School of Ap plied and Fine Arts in New York City. She also studied ia Paris. ASSAULT COCXT WIX9 ; ! KLAMATH FALLS, Ore , Jan. - 8. (AP) Henry May- , : berry, negro, was convicted of assault with a dangerous wea poa by . a Jury here today, llayberry was- fiaed 250. . j 4 Work helps jobless COTTAGE GROVE; Ore., Jan. 8.4- P) Lindgren and Swin nerton, contractors, Tuesday be gan construction of a gas system here. Work Incident to - con struction of the plant will great ly irelieve the unemployment sit uation here, r - , 4: CECON DEATH ACCIDENT ASTORIA,-.Ore., Jan. 8. (AP) A coroner'a Jury today found that ' moa Dixon, killed In , an. auto, accident on the Astoria-Seaside highway last Sat urday, came 'o his death through an accident. Conflict ing, stories, of the accident made It impossible fer the Jury to fix blame tor the death. District Attorney Lelnenweber took ' a j ote " LIB IP Brown Will Decide on One of two for hit r Senate Mate Widow of Dead Doctor I Favored by 2 of 3 Representatives Recommendations of " the Marion county delegation for the prospective appointment to fill vacancies in the sen ate and house from Marion county have virtually been determined upon. For the senate j Chris I Kowitz and Deari Ri.j R. Hewitt of Wil lamette school of law are fa vored with the final choice to be made bv Senator Sam Brown, i f ' For the house I the choice was two for Mrs.! Dr. Carlton Smith, widow! of the late house; memberi and one for Pency Copper ;; one for Dave Pugh. i Thtse conclusions were ar rived at In a meeting of the del egation held Wednesday night attended by Senator .Sam Brown, Representatives Gouley, Mott, Senator Brown and McAllister, went; to Portland today to carry the recommendations of the del egation to Governor-elect Julius L. Meier. I i . The delegation endorsed Bennett-Bailey bill, with (Turn- to. page 2, col. 2) the the IS FOUND 6UILTY CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 8. (AP) William Henderson, for mer Com His barber, was con victed in circuit court' here today of manslaughter I in connection with the fatal shooting of K. B. Mills here November 29. 1930. The. Jury deliberated seveiv hours. t 1 Sentence will bo passed ot 10 o'clock Friday morning, convic tion of manslaughter carries a penalty of from one to 15 years in the penitentiary.! Henderson shot Mills as he was about to enter his automo bile parked in front of a down town theater. He allegedly ad mitted the shooting but claimed he shot because he thought Mills was reaching for a gun. Police believed the shooting the out growth ot a bootleggers' war. O S Art Teacher Is Picked Negro is Found puilty Gas Plant at 'Grove Late Dances Protested transcript of the case and plans an Investigation. I JACKSONVILLE I DISTURBED r JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Jan. S. (AP) A rommtftM- of lOO called ' on Mayor A. P Mclntotth and the city' couwrtl this week and demanded the city keep better order Inown during Saturday night dances. The committee alleged drunk enness was common. JUDICIAL CHANGES PROPOSED PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SI (AP) A committee pointed at a recent Judicial assembly meeting- met bcre to day to consider a tentative draft of a proposed bill to govern disbarment procedure. The bill would provide dis barment proceedings could be . Instituted only by the state's attorney general, district at torneys, the state bar associa tion, or by county bar associa tion. ; SUAKO OUT ON1 S3UOO BAIL PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. (AP) Luka Shako, believed by immigration authorities to be a member of the Soviet secret po lice, was released from Jail un der 83000 bond today. Sbaito was arrested last week and was Jailed to await deportation pro ceedings on grounds he ws a member of an organization advo cating overthrow ofl the United States government, ; ' - 1 ',5 11: