t The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. Aplrl 19. 1919
Killer of Four Cut Doicn
if v v 4- 1 1
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II ; J V A
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i Pt LLMAN, Wash.. April 18 The body of George Mclntyre. 21. .es
In a gully where he battled m posse for two hoars; Sunday after ho
had killed four men and wounded several others! (AP Wlrephoto
to The Statesman) (Story on pace 1).
A r! ' -As-'
h . .
i ; si
L : fin ,
i
Pt'lXMAN. Wash.. AprU IS Georro Mclntyre, who idiot an officer
attemptiBs- to arrest him. and three members of a sheriffs posse.
I pictsred In the rvtlmaji electrlo appliance store bo operated.
(AP, Wlrephoto to The Statesman).
Reno Divorce
Set Aside by
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, April 18 -UP)-!The
supreme court ruled. 5 to 4,
today that "quickie" divorces ob
tained in Nevada can bo over
turned by other states under cer
tain circumstances.
: Justice Jackson, one of the dis
senters, protested that this makes
the nation's "crazy quilt" divorce
laws more confused than ever.
i The majority held that Con
necticut properly set aside a Reno
divorce granted Herbert N. Rice,
former New Haven auto dealer
who had remarried in Reno and
died six months later.
The Connecticut courts had held
that Lillian P. Rite of Woodbridge,
Conn , Rice's first wife, was en
titled to a widow's share of his
property in the state. Rice died
without leaving a will.
Hermoine P. Rice, who married
Rice in Nevada two weeks after
he divorced his first wife, had
asked the high court to declare her
the widow and to throw out the
claim of his first wife.
Jackson said the effect is to in
vent "the device of a divisible di
vorce by which the parties are
half - bound and half - free and
which permits Rice to have a wife
who cannot become his widow.
And to leave a widow who was no
longer his wife."
The Connecticut courts had
thrown out Rice's divorce on
grounds that ha was not a bona
fide resident of Nevada. He went
fo Reno to live about six weeks
before filing the suit.
Quake Vacates
Both Capitols
In Washington
' OLYMPIA, Wash., April 1MP)
-For the first time in history, the
State was without the use of Its
two rapitol buildings today, caus
ing harassed officials to scout the
town. of new quarters.
The cause: Earthquake damage.
Just like any tenants being put
Into the street, occupants of the
fc2-year-old $7,000,000 c a p i t o 1
building moved out during the
(lay. The odl capitol in downtown
Olvmpia was evacuated late last
?ek when engineers found roof
trusses had been weakened.
The new building, which housed
ffme of the most important offices
Of the state, was ordered closed
yterday by Harold Van Eaton,
atate director of public institu
tions. After an inspection had
Shown that the 100-ton sandstone
CuiKila atop the capitol dome had
Shifted during last Wednesday's
Quake and mortar between the
blocks had broken.
Local Seoul Court
Slated Wednesday
A Cherry City. District Boy
Scout court of honor will be held
Wednesday night at 7:45 in Bush
school auditorium. :
In addition to regular soout
merit badge and; advancement
awards, training certificates will
bo given to scoutmasters and don
mothers. Norman Frees, deputy
Cascade area counotl commission
er, will preside. 5
Occupational Deathi
Total Thre for Week
Throe fatalities, 777 industrial
accidents and nine Claims for oc
cupational disease benefits were
reported to the state! Industrial ae-4
cident commission here during the
week ended April 14
The fatalities included Wesley
Hunt, Portland .service station at
tends t Otto Sieber Sweet Homo,
logger, and Millard James Wooley,
Beaverton. i
ft- .
fjc" 'r "s
T XI hdymssssmwsav
DeVf of the outstanding
ng-inMriiif, tMUni and
fact uring faeUltlos of tao world's
targ est exclusive producer of oom
morcial vehicles.
DmCOVf ot a Mtlmwid not.
work of special oquippod and
expertly manned factory brancheo
nd dealer sorviee stations.
Btcnnm or a now and oatecMlro
warelaousliur giro grans ao
r fast, lUxible dUtrflmtUn
to every
of CMC
the oountry.
Rtennm of producU tnat are
truefc-built . . . proridin
and elsaeels that aro f am
long-ltf o, low ooet operation.
J0
m Kir to
$mm ma vAia
Track Sales ft tprvfre Company
Court Rejects
Jake Bird Plea
WASHINGTON. April 18-t(-Jake
Bird, condemned slayer of a
Tacoma. Wash., woman, has car
ried his fight for life to the na
tion's highest court - - and lost.
The supreme court todav refus
ed to review the negro transient's
trial. He has been sentenced tn
death for the ax-bludeeoninff of
Mrs. Bertha Kludt, whdfee 17-year-old
daughter was slain in the same
manner.
Bird was to have been hanged
at the Washington state peniten
tiary, Walla Walla, last January
13.
Ho had asked the hieh court to
set aside his conviction on grounds
that an "utterly false confession"
was obtained from him by police.
(O)
I ,,J ',,,, .- n,.,- - .nnir,,, rfj(mm
MOTION IN ALL D I R E CT I O N S - Francis
Brunn (left) and his assistant keep a dozen objects in motion and
balance others, in the Rlngling Bros., Barn urn A Bailejr Circus.
AUTO CREST FATAL
WALDPORT, April 18-P)-An
automobile struck a pole in front
of the Yachats hotel yesterday,
killing Mrs. Charlotte Walen, 21,
Waldport, and injuring her hus
band, who was driving.
Ways for Teachers to Help
Students Learn Advised Here
A teacher should "act a little adolescent" to work with adolescent
pupils, advised Stanley Williamson of the Oregon State college school
of education Monday during a training conference of some 300 Salem
public school teachers.
But, he cautioned, teachers , should remember that their pupils
learn more from the teacher's poise, dignity and "evident happiness"
than they do from textbooks.
While Salem students had a
spring holiday, the teachers gath
ered for an all-day meeting in
Leslie junior high school to hear
lectures, take' part in panel dis
cussions and consider reports by
conference committees on a wide
variety of teacher problems and
methods. Some parents also par
ticipated. Dr. Lois Meek Stolz of Stanford
university emphasized that all the
"behavior" of any child is "caus
ed." She gave as example, "some
pupils act like devils because they
are harrassed by life." She also
noted that "school is just about
the only place in life where a per
son is expected to be good at
everything."
Hubbard Ladies Aid
Meets at Church
HUBBARD Mrs. J. C. Dickey
was hostess for an all day meet
ing of the Ladies Aid of the Hub
bard Community church at her
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Berkeley and S small
daughters of White Salmon Wash
ington were guests all week of
her parents the George Downs
who took her home Saturday and
spent Easter in White Salmon.
Willamette Pair
Wins Sweepstakes
In Speech Meet
Frank Lockman of Salem and
Elliott Motschenbacher of Rose
burg, both Willamette university
students, won sweepstakes honors
in a speech contest at University
of Montana over the week end.
The pair accumulated the most
points in debate, oratory and ex
temporaneous speaking among
contestants from 22 western
schools. Lockman and Motschen
bacher are both sophomores.
Suit Filed for
Vanport Loss
PORTLAND, April 18HP)-A
Vanport flood refugee filed suit in
federal court today asking $5,667
for loss of personal property when
the Columbia river destroyed the
apartment city last Memorial day.
Solon B. Clark, Jr., and his wife,
claim the federal government hous
ing agents lulled Van porters into a
"sense of false security" by re
peated statements prior to the flood
that the area was not in danger.
The suit was filed under provi
sions of a federal act of 1946. Sim
ilar suits filed in Multnomah cir
cuit court were dismissed. The
county court ruled that the govern
ment could not be sued.
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
GLEN WOOD, 'April 18-(WMt.
and Mrs. Edwin Odgers wore found
dead in their cottage hero yester
day. Coroner Phil Bartholomew
said apparently hey were asphy
xiated accidentally by cookinjJii.
A investigation was started
ij ! f
Some years jago the 0iited
States experimented with tea
growing in South Carolina and
Texas but later abandoned it.
life
I
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Phone t-tlSt
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Steker feierol leioreose Cerserettos
55 Front St root
ftaleyn, Oregon