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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1932)
OVER THE VALLEY More than 70 men and women write regularly from their communities for - The Statesman. The average of news letters received dally Is 80. , -" WEATHER - - Partly cloudy today and Sunday, moderate tempera ture; Max. Temp. . Friday C8, Mln. 5S, river 4.2 feet, rain .03 inch, cloudy. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 27, 1932 No. 289 . "V.-V. - . .taPssjw . r v a Tm crna. -w-. & c r "vv 'is w-- . s ML . f ' t - AT FORT RESUMES Chapei and Kiangwan Fronts Are Unnaturally Quiet as Bitter Cold Prevails in - Fighting Zone Chinese With Sudden Attack Thwart Japanese Efforts : To Bottle up Strategic . : Point; Troops due Illlili P TITLE BY 48-34 VICTORY Would Make Them Laugh Stop Battle) Coolies Are Forced to Assist Japanese Against Own People Carry Ammunition for Enemy's Guns, Many Are Mowed Down by own Countrymen s Shellfire; Herded With Bayonets fCoDvrieht. 1932. By The Associated Press) riTJANfiHAL Feb. 26 -The men every tourist knows the O Chinese coolies have been impressed into service as the Praise of Enemy is Voiced an offr to tnl Health Insurance Progress men behind the Japanese guns in Shanghai's war. n aani AtA JfL meitlon to the League ; - . . cacQP- w!if aa TnnfTand carefuUv masw their own re- By Keene; Bearcats did . . . .. . 10 oe one ot raciors - -- ,;- - : . T i i j T I tu.!. ri . I jaws Koyaeu expiainea me oner actions, gangs of the coolies are taken forward each t morn- Tndr Best, Stated had been to mobilise a peace I army irom every country renre- WALLA WALLA, Wash. Feb "ented at Geneva, . I Dr. T. J. MeCracken of Port- 26. (AP) Showin a rriA fl l "The Becret of the plan," she land was named president-elect ot LONDON Feb. 2 (AP) The plan to stop the war in Shanghai by having Chilian pacifists walk between the lines and remain ! there until the warring forces disband is gaining converts in Exceptional Shooting Gives EB!nd; k- , "I Tho nltn waa nrrva r n eA natr. MISSlOnaneS Mara mi day by Maude Royden. preacher Behind for Time St. Martin's in the fields, and the I Rev. A. Herbert Gray, Presbyter ian minister. They said they had EflTfnr ot FLOOD. SLIDE: OTHERS MISSING Dr. T. J. MeCracken to Head Association Next Year; Other Offices Named ing to the front lines to carry ammunition for the big guns Olat neicn oeatn xor taeir own brothers and cousins across no man's land. When the day is over, the coo- H fense that shot th Rin..t. -.lsaid. "is thlsr the only way to I the Oregon SUte DenUl assocla- fense to shreds. Whitman won the ,t0D tw0 mel1" wno' r "f aged in j tion at the closing business ses- j Seven Persons, Four ef Them Wowen and two Children,; Washed Away as Waters Pour Into Edgewick, Wash, From Natural dam Above; six in Automobile Said Drowned in Another Catastrophe By MORRIS J. HARRIS (Copyright, 1932. the Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Feb. 27 (Satur day); The Japanese army and nayy air fleets combined forces this morning for a fierce bombing attack on the Chinese forts at Woosung. In addition to dropping numer ous bombs on the forts at -the mouth of the Whangpoo river, the planes flew to the northwest along the south bank of the Tanktse, where they loosed explosives on Chinese defense works. Meanwhile an unfamiliar hush bad settled on the other end of the battle line. The whole Shanghai front was quiet after the Chinese succeeded in thwarting the Japan ese attempt to bottle up the stra tegic center ofthe line at Kiang wan. Soldiers Suffering From Bitter Cold Shortly before daylight Chinese batteries In Chapei started a heavy shelling of the Japanese positions in Hongkew. But this burst of ac tivity lasted only a brief period and drew only a desultory, reply from the Japanese guns. Then the whole- battlefront be came quiet. Freed for a few hours from the menace of shrapnel and bnlets. the soldiers both Chi nese and Japanese suffered in bitter cold as a biting wind swept over the battlefield. Three additional divisions are being mobinized in Japan, the . Daily Newa reported, and soon the Japanese forces here will con stitute the largest foreign army ever to set foot on Chinese soil. A short and fierce Chinese of fensive baited the westward kink the Japanese were putting into the front line somewhat north and west of Kiangwan atfd relieved the bottle neclc around that mud walled village. Attack to Revenge Ttmth of Cantata The Japanese advanced last night against terrific machine run fire and almost completely surrounded Kiangwan for the ex press purpose of bottling up the Chinese and starving them out. The situation was admittedly desperate for the 19th route army . mMniriit and it soon resorted to a lunge In the darkness to" keep open the supply lines for the sturdy defenders of Kiangwan. The Chinese held Kiangwan and In addition took Miaocbungcnen. The Japanese attack on the Ki angwan sector yesterday was dealt for revenge for the death r . rantaln In a front line com pany. A second lientenant led the an1t and the strength of the of fensive carried the Japanese about 100 meters nearer, to Kiangwan. Casualties during the day and wetA heavv. the Japanese admitting 120 killed and wound ed. It was pbvious there was much bloodshed among the ciunese ioo OVER MOn CHARGE Multnomah Proper Place, Carson Rules; Counter Attack is Launched lies are aeain herded together at Northwest conference title by a lerc argument is to make them slon late yesterday afternoon. He uea are again ueraea logemer ti . . . . ".tr " w -vi -i..i LmvuAM.KruMnXnim the point of a bayonet, searched '"J1"0 Mirth PaIhI onrl ftuolanrhfl In Cl,mv Rv for arms, checked off and taken waiiy oi oaiem, ore., in a back to Shanghai aboard trucks. nard 'ought game here tonight. But pot all of them come back. The Missionaries trailed most of They work all day long at mov- the first half, although they were Ing armaments- and supplies to I ahead, 23 to 20, when the period the front lines. They make up the I closed. Contrary to last night's wheel barrow and rickshaw brl-1 play -when Whitman won by gade which links the supply de- narrow margin, the Missionaries pots to the front in an unbroken outclassed the Salem team tonight, stream Frequently they suffer The visitors, however convert casualties. Often one comes back ed 12 foul tries while Whitman cameu oj ma ienows ana neavuy i got only eix. bandaged. They wear white arm 1 Summary: bands with a bamboo sprig to Willamette (84) FG mark them from "snipers." Benjamin. P a The Japanese airfield at Tang- I Rleke, P 0 in wn TAKE MERCY BOLE Kaiser, G 1 Allen, G 1 Totals 11 Whitman (48) Applegate, F ..... I Miller, F .... . . . 4 West, C ......... 1 Mills, C 0 Irving, G ........ 4 Mantell, G 1 FT 0 0 0 0 I s 0 1 12 10 Any investigation of the affairs of James W. Mott, state corpora tion commissioner, and J. R. Cal lahan, his assistant. In connection J tse Poo use another army of coo-I faber, P 1 wJtn taKing over me rrnaenuai lies to level me Held tor the Jap- I Burdett F 0 group of savings and loan associa- i anese planes, build barbed wire Kloostra r i . i i v j " v rnA I x , - . . I w a tions, snouia d muuciwu ucwic I uiaiiKiemeDi8 ana transier mu- i Carpenter G . 1 me MUimouiau couuiv gBUU i muuuo, and not in Marion county, John H. Carson, district attorney, announc ed Friday. The grand Jury Investigation was requested by Attorney Tinsel Kinzell. Carlson held that. the Marion county grand Jury has no jurisdiction in the proceeding. KInrell told Carson that he repre sented G. A. Southwlck, trustee of the shareholders committee of the Prudential savings and loan associations group. ' Mott, in a statement issued Fri day, attacked the shareholders committee and Southwick. tor re questing a grand jury Investiga tion of his department. The corporation MmmUitoner tlonal settlement are challenging them their best but could not stop daveiS: said that Barney Goldstein. Port- the emergency, of war by figura- them" was the comment received - Z.l 1 the war area In Tjnina the effect J- Q- Young, also of Portland, who would be ludicrous and the war I was designated president-elect a would be stopped " Immediately." year ago. Dr. H. C. Epley of Sa- iiem is retiring presiaent. Other officers elected yesterday are: Dr. E. it. Hibbard or Burns. vice president: Dr. A. F. Weeks of Portland, editor official, public- 1 tion. Three Portland dentists were elected to two-year terms on the state executive board: Donald G. Hood, Nell Bain and R. M. Dieter. in mm mm mm filed Country Previous Death-Dealing "Acts of 6od! Western Washington; Victims Caught as They Flee From Towering Wave of mud and Water SEATTLE, Feb. 26 (AP) A roaring torrent of watei and mud took seven lives this afternoon at Edgewick, a' -small settlement in the western Cascades, and brought th western. Washington death list from floods and slides in the- p? Woman out for Legislative JllfwcnDenM vt two dajB to 3. ! 11 n 4'- association named are. In the path of a death-dealing flood, which swept down J Honors; Petitions to J u Z0?;: the mountain side r- a tnree - year term, ur. n. v. xi ... i Be Circulated Soon ott. Portland, two-year term: Dr. ral basin were freed, the victims and their homes were Harry w. Titus, Eugene, one-year washed away into Boxley canyon creek. Four were women. Hannah Hartin who previously term- two children and one man. has announced her intention to r"JrfX In addition an unconfirmed report from a railroad wort seek nomination and election &s luopricy j-.iwnuea r.. Volla e; v.j v Honorary mem urjrsuipo utn vj. v v.vtu a. uo, ouu wan au auduuiuuiic uau uvtcii Putting in Long Hours at Hove, g t Hospitals to Assist JonS' ' -'nrintal Unimrlorl Totals tl wa iwiimi irvuiiuvu a o a o l 0 1 0 a a 4 1 4 0 3 1 a Marlon county representative I " " Tv v, v 1 X the 1933 legislature, made for- bestowed upon the four main washed off the highway by aO SS wllecrof sute's 'lJ"L th J1' office Friday. She la the wife of ; rTV Ivan Martin, local attorney, and "" f rp.t Jonea Buriing. wUi Mm nraotlXMi l.w XTr THat t,e. DT' KrneSC M. J ones, BU rime saw yeTterda; h d. S11-- aDd Dr' with him practices law. Mrs. Mar- ""u Portland wouia circulate peuuona in ner Honorary llfe membership In behalf in the majority of Si ljm L w6nt to three 0re- precincta and in the smaller whn h.Tft been naid- w - . SHANGHAI. Feb, American women in the interna All of the Whitman slavers did 26-r AP) I some phenomenal shooting and played great ball. Our boys gave towns of the county. The slogan she asks to be printed with her name is: "Low er taxes, greater .economy, re duced motor vehicle license". Her platform submitted yester- nn members for the past 25 con secutive years: Dr. T. J. McCrack con, Portland; Dr. O. J. Ferris, The dead at Edgewick were Ira Moore, 60. Mrs. Ermadie Moore, his wife. Mrs. Elwood Clagett, Mrs. i Moore's daughter-in-law. Mrs. Margaret Blade. Two small children of Mrs. Blade, ages two and a half years and 8 months. Mrs. Gust. Balder. SALEM ISSUERS BEATEN BY BEIISO 1 The Salem high school wrestling team lost its meet tn By nightfall, rescuing parties in Portland Friday by a one-bout land attorney, had been appointed tively donning the Red Cross and here from Coach "Spec" Keene of ucyuLjr abivmv fc w - - iMv.uur t.ur fvi uotiib wiiu i wiiiamette. the activities at tne snarenomers come out 01 tne battle line Into committee Before the Multnomah Shanghai hospitals nominated and elected I ,.. t- xcrirht B Lee I 1 "6"""f iiu jruruana jrnaay by a one-bout oi S , UlZ to the mud and debris left margin, losing four, winning thrle J S.W vw a vxw - w a miu UClUg K W 105 Osland of Salem took two The others who have been lost county frand Jnry. The Bearcats will play LInfield for second place honors next Tues- STATE WARD FOUTiD HERE: IS RETIIRID several or tnem are women aay nignt at McMlnnvllle. uuiscs-i)usiciaos anu mey put in long hours without complaint to meet the stream of wounded sol diers that constantly pour into the wards. Four physicians who are seeing war at its worst are Dr. Athria Mowreath, Fort Worth, Texas. woman; Dr. J. R. B. Branch, of London county, Virginia; Dr. Love Ranking, Sweetwater, Tenn. i. tnd d Dr. R. s. Lyman, Hartford, scenery (Turn SPRING OPENING TO BE BAB AFFAIR Townsneoole and dentists min- ?' i" I. . f- t,.rr Mrs. Blade. ... faU. from Simubick. wiU,-durIng mrUrut UUy l" ehlef -attraction - , Jhe otflrr,"T uf L 116 Bo well of Benaoa took fearlessly and conscientiously Zm wka showlnr ef Oregon I ln th WOTst slide and flood situa- two fall from DaMonde. a. . I " - - . . . i fiA. fM vAor.ni wiinmrrnn'fl nil. m i . n Auaenon or saiem won from Cross. 125 A. Kntral nt Sal Issaquah this morning, and four ed ankle and forfeited to Hain men who were entombed under a 135 Byer of Benson won frim snow avalanche ln the Skagit river Ferris. canyon yesterday. At High Point. 145 Hansen of Benson w not more than 15 miles from from Tennant. Edgewick, George Johnson and his 10-D. Sugal of Salem m son, Gusta, 10. were lost this from Pratt. morning when swollen waters of a Light-heavyweight Green f creek wrecked their home. Salem and GiUIs. draw. Parties returninr to North Bend uSotit..i,v v.. ... . ...v . . . " ., I J " u vi oiura uanvass ior mersouty " iron tagewici, some iito mleand Schoolinr draw work for the best Interests of Marlon county and Oregon. Equitable distribution of taxes, simplification of court, procedure, less delay and expense In litiga tion, retention of state offices and institutions in Marlon coun ty, encouragement . ot home in dustries, good roads ad. lower au tomobile license fees, and the protection ot the home and fam ily are among the things for which I stand. I am a taxpayer Indication!! toint to th hirreitt nd will vigorously light for WORK -7a with nictwes taken tion in western Washington's his- ??aie !Sl 21 tory were two victims of a flood at irn to page S, col. 2) mneg of BY CHSS mm PROFITABLE .o..nia inl u ui. n. 0. jujuiau, nwuuru, iiiuicauuuB vuisi 10 mo uiKKCtsi I T . --- - 0 I . , . j t1l AAA I . j . v- .1 ot v. " 1 ;LK7h.r.tnfr Verne Cnn- Two omen on ctlT nty spring opening ln the history ot fconomy m state affairs, Includ- jor "7 y, i. . T.- I Benson wU1 Brobly have an caooage anu ... I.t the P.hlnene reneral T? PtA f!rrKlti annual tiant In Co lam TraM. ing legislative expenditures, on- In pledges nere m me ii or water naa swept aown on me outstandine team at tha . i " . w.u. m. .mv- i - . . - . -. . - l A kMina voat.rniT linn. . ... - lie iutcu. ivrestllna- tnarnamant mrtnnmm-m Mr. and Mrs. Gust Balder were1Coacn Pat Hosne of hlgH crashing down. tee of the legion which Is secur- They ran for the protection of" a ins? employment throughout the Bman building, but the wave r T 1 told cltv nollce'at head- at the CWn6ee eneral Red Cross I the annual event ln Salem. Prac- n l8latlro expenditures, op- m PJges e uie or water m C0bi,-L2,J2fJ27PS nlalJfng nosPltal are Mrs- - r- BTni ' "cally every merchant in the city laws, class legislation, weeks Carle te?J ""le town, ouarters yesteTday m explaining i I , . . . . . . I mil mAnni-c. vvt.i. BSifisn Iwired National Commander oiev- i vr. and - m ai. i rmn m i aui: iolu kuu mi n. iivdvwc i is w i win w nisi wnnia n bb ri an inn i n uv.u v a k.om . away irom I uoivif Tno- n r.iif .vl oT," . i-ll..:." - lntereta tn tb detriment nf rnh. fens of the American legion wno I In their back yard state Institution for the feeble .";.. .ifi tv I lie welfare:" is chairman of a special commit- ter and mud came minded. And they punish the boys "all the time", too, he contmuea. Officer Oscar victor found tne lad lying on the steps of a house near 12th and Leslie streets iaie In the afternoon. He said he was tired and hungry. For nearly half an hour verne stuck to his story that be had left his home at Portland on Thursday evening and got a ride to saiem 01 OEATH KD new merchandising plan Inaugur ated for the first time this year. Through new plans the annual treasure hunt will be bigger and better than ever before with prizes of greater value. Many new stunts are ln store for the thousands of persons that will throne the streets of Salem SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 29 lirrldav rininr V.rrh 11 for the (AP) Flood waters claimed a official opening. It is planned to BY FEOOD WATERS JAPANESE BY IN NORTH CLAIMED Urlnn Waltv hurt fait It Wise tO He said his father a year ago had ed 0ut BSSpl.ffiffi CHANGCHUN. Manchuria. Feb. pcT i t. eTforts with other agen- taken him away from his mother ZiSkSc SSJ&SKfS&SZ 27-(Saturday)(AP) -Japan- to bring about the large and sister, who live at Oregon ,ow.ly,ng Wash. icJUotl Sid time and L?S nl T wtt am0UDt Jf. WrkHPledg ? Th I City. . ington areas into lakes today. now will ha on the nrorram with nrlnS column of General Wang communities throughout the SusDectine that the boy had TllT. , 1' a - ?w.wl" be .on Program wua TehH.. Chlnftsft 2K mllM north- thA leHnn ranvassed the run away from the institu porntuV IS, 0'Tu.?h 7: ciTykini employers to give ten At ri Anra nnwBi in 1 1 i in aua nuuiv .. . . - - - - i rrnA v i a v w wi Aai arv United States caught her and carried her away. Abrams was chairman of the Balder was found later alive, but Capital Post Legion Employment 1 in a eriitlcal condition from lnter- eommlttee which cooperated to nai injuries. the full in the community-wiae drive made here by numerous or ganisations early In the month. .Abrams pointed out tnat tne N AGAIN HEADS HOOVER TO ACCEPT WET PL! 'IK nntMnnji him for Rome I H"-. wiufn.iuic empioyea ior me occasion, special WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (AP) The battle took place after the I per cent more work than former- I The pre-convention presidential secretary and treasurer. Howell i COUNTY TAX GROUP Henry Zorn of Champoeg was reelected president of the Marion County Tax Reduction and Equal ization league at a meeting held Friday at the chamber of com merce rooms ln this city. I, S. Lambert was named vice presi dent. W. H. Stevens wss reelected time, finally falling on the ea . with the nlans now under way tor chlne"6 Durned octroyed a hy or else to distribute the work races took a new turn today wlthfr0m Howell Prairie, asking him it he didn't like the 0ertaXing creeks an dnormal Sjili ,?t!s show. brldft on tne Klrin-Tunhua rail- to more men by cutting down the President Hoover's prohibition Thft league agreed ViJ AnJr , vrnahimkta ra-,f- t degrees fhe members of the Ad club W Tne cmneso tnreat was con- ingth of the working day. Breaking down, erne shook, his . .. sldered growing more grave and mon throughout the area, which cWt in the city this week to ?f ' W .T'f'i"0' Ir TUI Do is. i . - i wo raai a-in can irHiinsr nitri nasHsv ann i r s i i i mm m m mm m a arw . Jl SKA t I -ww --0'- .Attdint,!.5i 6P- 1 included the entire east side. after film later in the evening. . r hA had been riven a big meal . . u"5" V Ui - event ana it some mercm rr .v" .".llnr ..rt. Arr nignway woraer at venpori. have been missed they are to- I Wash., fell into swollen Gotten. i. m. wi. .). Aim. wood creek and drowned while kers 0I the club at 3522 today playmates stooa neipiessiy on tne i or Monday. oanas. i ne ooay was recoverea. 4S1 th.lr coovtriOen trn'Om bU "r,;,"t ihi .,? 2(90 Girl Reserves Here In Regional Conference the police station. , "Witk the. completion of Friday ,.;vlght registration close to .260 high school Girl Reserves had ar rived In Salem - lor the regional " spring conference of the organisa tion which began its session with appropriate ceremony at the First I Presbyterian church Friday night. The visitors come from Oregon, southern Washington and Idaho. A dinner openel the conference Friday night at the church, with Dr. J. A. Stevenson giving the ad dress. Miss Theresa Ulrlcb, local Mga school Resem president, of- ' flcially opened the conference, and r Miss Virginia Wassam extended the. welcome. ' Gresham Reserves had the first number on the program, which was "'get acquainted skit, and Hlllsboro followed this with a nlavlet. "From an Open Window which set the them ot tho whole conference. - :H,; "r v Miss Prlseina Pry, assisted by "Agnes Moore. Marie Llppoldj Ruth Crites and Eileen Moore, will have charge of the cloak room daring ' the conference. t 1 The conference will open this morning at": 39 o'clock with a ; service of worship given by New- r berg Reserves and included ln this wlll.be group singing. Rer. Clay Palmer will give the, address of welcome on the conference theme, Opening Windows of a Modern World.- - ' No More Notes To War Parties Stimson's Plan Robert Stevens Released Here, In Toils Again PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (AP) that a s De an d economic views the hub of cial committee should prepare a spirited debate. questionaire to submit to all eaa First, Secretary Hurley took didates at the May primary to de John J. Raskob to task for saying termine their attitude on taxes) he had apparently authentic in- and tax reduction. The ' offle formatlon that Mr. Hoover would seekers will also be asked to ...... at ... i yj rrr- run on a proniDiuon reierenaum i press tnetr opinion on salary re- t Or tlOUr rVOrC I platform If the republican party Unctions and to state If they will adopted one. I be willing to accept reaucuosts it Then Ppeaier Garner, who is elected. Tho 35 members or tne league 20-Cent Wages , . WASHINGTON, . Feb.. 21 (API Thare will be no more I Robert E. Stevens, who .was ar- Round-table discussions will be I note wrltins by the American I rested at Salem last week tmmo- held beginning at 10:45 o'clock, government for the present, atldlately after his release from the and will be led by Mrs. E. C. Rich-1 least, to China and Japan, Sec-I state penitentiary, today was ot- ards. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstronr. I rUnr fit im ann holUvlnv tha ad. 16.tA rfmnnil tn Kan Franeiaea Mrs. Martha Whealdon. Prof. I minUtraMnn'a nnattlnn ntAm n I whar h fa nnlmw fndlrtmant far I PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. Lawrence Zlllman and ReT. Hugh j further exposition. forging a 1572 goTernment check I (AP) -After cutting telephone B. ouke, Jr., who will lead the After a protracted conference May IS, 1S31. The removal order I wires leading to tne interstate io world fellowship discussion. with President Hoover at the end was signed by Federal Jndge J. A. brid;eJ7r tb Columbia river at a luwn innhAn in k. I A a.. 1 I Hood RIveT early today an un- at tha ohnroh. at i vkIav .ni lAnnm.nta in- .. v. I w. .i.i.. Vnm th I Identiriea man neia np me snoge r. . ... - . -- - ...wyMi . . wv,.. : 1 . ... .Mk tit 1 iapi final mis win "oeoiiowsa py a work- reUry of sute declared indirect- Oregon penitentiary after serving I u"?' T .""T 'hiSaw in the murder trial of Al- shop.hour between 1:30, and 2:30. ly he felt there could be no 10 months of a two-year sentence, Portland police were informed pjn .r" after ABO mu urvi mitmj wu tin I " - . ..... ' .i. . viii. I rlnalnr irnmaati by the state to- Oregon license plates too muddy I night court adjourned untn Satur- he considered the increasing danger, Lieutenant General Ren Moral, commanding the Japanese battalions, began to lorm a permanent railway guaru i ruiiwmwwii. w.w f and moved his heado.uarters from I-..,,.. . v.n w..'th belnr boomed for the democratic Kungchulin. I.... ... f,AM..4 .n.v h I nreaidentlal nomination, lashed agreed that there should be no Chines were cuttlnf telegraph representation of hop grow- out at the president In a press con- cession in the group's acUvtOe. wires and had interrupted com- a meottasl at which Bean H. ference, asserting he had "led us to bring taxes down. At the saao ttunlcations between Changchun JJjf.J prominent hop grower of Into the greatest. panic the coun- time Ue members atxessed tk and Tunhna. . 1 !rA . -! . -i. . t . ..- trw or world aa ever known." need for better equallxaUem e No time limit was fixed for a I White House officials declined taxes. - . . 'aa4r. a.. ,v tv. f hour ho comment en the Raskob state- I Members of the league ln ktt- unto the lndiridnal meat, made ln an address last dance ere yesterday came firesa hep grower and his employes. ; 'night In New Tork Tender oi Toll Bridge Held up ; But Loot Small Aurora, Stayton, St, Paul. Ank eoy. Macleay. Turner, JeXfereen, Liberty, Silverton, Aumsvtnv Hubbard and North Howell. . " Third Degree Methods to ClhnrnedlTranscTipt Sent JIA,lMV XVTSt vuurv. v-w - l rT A u 1 O JTUltL KsUUULy In Empire Case ' MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 21. (AP) Final witnesses were neara George Fongis uiven fosmon In VwS. Service PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21. Fong to Speak at which time officers ln the Re-(doubt of this country's attitude, I Imposed at Baker, on a forgery serve and committee members are I He issued a detailed summary of I charge. especially welcome. It is desired I policy Wednesday in a letter to by local leaders that ninth grade Chairman Borah of the senate Reserves attend this workshop I foreign relations committee. hour if possible. i A recreational and educational tour has been planned for 3 o'clock this afternoon and the ban quet will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Dorothy Reed 'Will speak on international peace fol lowing the banquet hour and to this vtho pubue Is Invited as well to read. Boatwright May George H. Fong, graduate of the University of Michigan and "t moratar Closing defense arguments will ho heard tomorrow and tho ease probably will reach the jury by mid-afternoon. ' State's rebuttal witnesses de nied Reed's ehsTges that police had subjected him to third de cree methods In order to wring Inclination of Rufns E. Boat . . a . MajtOT Avusanavw a jk. am now a Foruana i Business man, iwrignt, aw douiu vm mwi, , .v. WiSvSSS to the chamber cavatlng contractor, to file hi. in- from MVSSS of commerce here. He will speak tention to run for city alderman and killed Victor ot f"" ., to the ceremonial given by the (AP)-C.eorge Fong.; Portland on two Portland Reserves as the closing I Chinese, nas been appointed inter-1 unent. onf ?VZZ7 I i 7 XZt . -ZrZt vtat Uth.ra were indicted tor tho mnr- o the Saturday rtght program, preter f or the immigration service ot being one of , tbm best Chinese day. On Wng, .Jo others were tndjctea xor Miss Grace Lowers and Miss Elste tat Chicago, R. P. Bonham. dls-i orators m tne norxuwesi. n w- wcb .7 i i nj t.tlf led that nolleo had- i1hargeot the clo.m.trtctydlrector ot immlgraUon, ..Id Utoplwlll boTh. !&?tW ltSS& arrest at Loagmont, Colo., ana had told him to "come clean and give us a description or your seek will crack." Jackson and Paul MeQuade I ' Transcript of all the plead i were the men indicted with Reed. I in the cases pending againsr w The defendant allesed. too. that I five former officials ot tne jsnt- after ho had been returned to tho plre Holding corporation was for- Jackson ' county Jail hers J. 8. warded late yesterday afternoon Lumsden, attaohed to tho Salem to County Clerk Black at Dallaa. office of the Oregon state police, Walter Lamkln, deputy county tried to induce him to sign a clerk here, did tne worn; in w statement concerning the murder, county. Black win present to "I represent tho governor ot papers to Circuit Judge AlrMo O- Oregon and come as your friend," Walker who will set tho data tor Reed quoted Lumsden as saying, trial, pressman ly in nana. ?; , -I want to help you and want yon District Attorney John H. Car- - to sign this statement." Reed did son said Friday that ho and Bar-, not say what thi statement eon- nett H, Goldstein, special pros - talned. eutor, had determined to ask that - Lumsden and J. t. Turner, of Frank Keller, Jr., sales promote - tho Denver police force, both d in the Empire's affairs, be trio . nled tho charges. ' ' - - -:-'-- first.- ' - .h