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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
Page Six Tfc Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thursday, September FATTY IS ALLOWED FREEDOM Murder Charge Fails And Arbuckle Is Re leased On $5,000 Bail by Judge San Francisco, Sept. 29 Roscoc (Fatty) Arbuckle walked out of th itv orison late Wednesday after 18 days of imprisonment, re leased on $5000 bail, the charge of the murder of Miss Virgin la T?;irTlA hav ins been reduced to manslaughter after a six-day po lice court hearing. Not enough evidence was intro duced to warrant Arbuckle being held to answer for murder, Police Judge Lazarus said in reducing the charge. There was enough in Ar buckle's conduct at the drinking party at the Hotel St. Francis, which led to Miss Rappe's death, to Justify his being held for man slaughter, however, he announced. A trace of Arbuckle's famous motion picture smile was restored to bis face by his release, but he had no statement to make beyond saying "thank you" to various people who shook his hand and said "Congratulations, Roscoe." He left the prison In company with his brother, A. C. Arbuckle of San Francisco, and went to a hotel, where the announcement was rivon nut later that he would not rj...... " - .., I., hnmd In I.,,-; AnPPlf'1 111 111 II lu II"" u ..... v. - - " today, although he probably would go south later. Assistant District Attorney Golden and Milton T. U'Ren, who prosecuted the police court hear ing, objected vigorously to 4udge Lazarus' decision, saying they felt Miss Rappe's screams, "I am dy- lnir: he hurt me," when she was found In agony were sufficient evi denc.e alone to warrant Arbuckle't being tried on a murder charge District Attorney Brady announ ced that a statement regarding the case would be given out later. Two manslaughter charges now are pending against the film com edian, as the county grand jury re turned an indictment against him two weeks ago. Arraignment on that accusation has been set for October 3. Today's police court proceedings require the district at torney to file an Information charging manslaughter in the su perior court within 30 days. The fact that the district attor ney tailed to put the complaining witness, Mrs. Bambina Belmont, on the stand, was commented on by both Judge Lazarus and the de fense. The Judge said be was dis appointed that the prosecution had put on a mere skeleton of a case, admittedly barely sufficient to warrant a holding, while Frank Domlngutz, Arbuckle's chief coun sel. asserted that If Mrs. Belmont were to testify he would prove her accusations were falsehoods. "I feel that tbere was no rape or attempted rap committed by the defendant," said Judge Laz arus. "The only one who testi mony might have connected him with the commission of a crime was that of the nervous hotel chambermaid, who heard from the corridor the cry of a woman's 'no, no, oh. my God on, my God!' and a man's reply. 'Oh, shut up! Assistant District Attorney U'Ren asked if he placed no Btress on Miss Rappe's screams of agony and her cry "I am dying. He hurt me," but the Judge replied that he did not consider It of sufficient importance to Justify charging Ar buckle with murder. Other acts Of Arbuckle, such as battery might have been committed, which would warrant a manslaughter charge, however, he said. "Evidence has been given of al leged rlbal conduct of the de fendant regarding the use of Ice the court added, "but it has no connection with any possible tn Jnries received by the deceased, al though It was a regrettable Inci dent," Judge Lazarus declaring and explaining that certain other testimony indicated use of ice at another time was too flimsy consider. to Stored Body Of Murder Victim In Clothes Closet New York. Sept. 29. Detectives today were trying to trace a cou ple known a Mr. and Mrs. Bou langer. who It is believed, lived for several days, unwittingly in I room where the body of a young woman friend murdered had been stored. The body, packed away in news papers, was found last night In an unused eloaet of a lodging house room the Boulaagers had occupied A cloth gage had been tied In th woman's mouth with a white stocking. The data of one of the newspapers. September XI. is be lleved to fix the aat of the Mur der. The Boulangera did not quit the room until last Monday Tour days later. Other lodgers said they thought the Boulangers had gone to Montreal The murdered woman was known at tk lodging house only aa "Mrs. Fay." Tns proprietor told the police "Hr. Fay" left the house last Thursday, saying "Mrs. Far ' kad taUaa ill and ha had OREGON SPIRITS ARE LOW Prospects For Victory Over Bearcats Not Too Bright -Hunting ton Is Pessimistic Kugene, Ore., Sept. 29. Pessi mism is replacing optimism am ong the coaching staff of the University of Oregon football team as they view the prospects of their hopefuls In the game to be played against Willamette University at Salem, Saturday afternoon. Head Coach "Shy" Huntington has announces that he will take between 20 and 30 of his aspiring hopefuls to the Capital City and give them all an opportunity to work out in the first game of the season. Spring training and two weeks of fall workouts have not broimiit the rpsuts anticipated by the coaches and the team is still slow and green. This, principally. Is the underlying motive for the decision of the coaches to try all of the men Saturday, and their refusal to in dicate who will be in the Oregon lineup Saturday. Oregon has little dope on the strength of Willamette and is not counting too strongly on trimming the claws of the Bearcats their chief concern is to keep the claws from scratching too deeply. Huntington, with "Brick" Mit chell and Bert Spellman as his aides, has been studying the 4 0 or more Individuals who now make up the first squad with more than usual concentration during the past week, and are admittedly disappointed with the showing the men are making. Constant shifts In the lineup are keeping even the seven veterans of last year guess ing. Tiny Shields, the 200-pounder of last year's aggregation, has been shifted from tackle to the back field and will likely fill the back position against Willamette. Bill Retnhart, Chapman and Ward Johnson, are candidates for the quarterback job and all may get a chance to show their worth in the Willamette game. Howard. Mor fltt, Latham and Risley will hold down the end positions at various times during the game. King, Parson, DeArmond and Chapman are the most likely candi1 dates for half back positions. The veterans of the squad, "Spike" Leslie, will fill one of the tackle berths and will probably do the kicking. Strachan. another of the vets, will be one of the guards and competition s keen between F. Shields, King and McKewon for the stand at the outer sde of cen ter, Laughlin and Bill Johnson are the candidates for center. NOTE TO IRELAND IS FINAL (Continued from Page One.) delegates to a conference at Inver ness. "In spite of their insincere de sire for peace, and, in spite of the more conciliatory tone of your lat ter: t communications, they cannot anter into a conference upon the basis of this correspondence. "Notwithstanding your person al assurance to the contrary, which they must appreciate, it might be argued in the future that the acceptance of a conference on this basis had involved them in a recognition which no British gov ernment can accord. On this point they must guard themselves against any possible doubt. There Is no purpose to be served by any further inter-change of explana tory and argumentative commun ications upon this subject. The position taken up by his majesty's government is fundamental to the existence of the British empire, and they cannot alter it. Anxious For Peace. My colleagues and I remain, however, keenly anxious to make in co-operation with your dele gates, another determined effort to explore every possiblity of a settle ment by personal discussion. "The proposals which we have already made have been taken by the whole world as proof that our endeavors for reconciliation and settlement are no empty form and we feel that conference, not cor respondence, is the most practical and hopeful way to an understand ing such as we ardently desire to achieve. "We therefore send you here with an fresh invitation to a con ference in London on October 11, where we can meet your delegates as the spokesmen of the people whom you represent with a view to ascertaining hovr the associa tion of Ireland with the commun ity of nations known as the British empire may be best reconciled with Irish national aspirations. "I am, sir, yours faithfully, "D. LLOYD-GEORGE." Can Now Accept. Mr. Lloyd-George, however, re- Prize Winning Livestock Put Through Paces Awards made following the Judging of the brilliant array of cattel and horses offered at the state fair this year were an nounced this morning. Three days of hard work were put in by the judges before the results of their efforts were made public. Today there was a parade of livestock in the huge stadium and thousands of visitors watched the ntswed the offer of a conference "with a view to ascertaining how the association of Ireland with the community of nations known as which has passed between us since their invitation to you to send the "British empire may best be reconciled with Irish national as pirations," proposing London as the place and October 11 as the date. Mr. DeValera, it is pointed out here, has already agreed to confer on the question of the association of Ireland with the empire but has reiterated the decision of the Dail Eireann, that its negotiators could consider themselves representa tives of an independent country. Thus the view held in some quarters here Is that the Sinn Fein can now accept Mr. Lloyd -George's invitation without abandoning its own standpoint. Irish Gratified. Dublin. Sept. 29. The reply to I'rlme Minister Lloyd-Ueorge to Eamonn DeValera was received at the Mansion House here at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It was read by Mr. DeaVlera and Arthur Grif fith, foreign minister in the Dail cabinet, who was there awaiting it. A reply may be drafted today and placed befpre the Dail cabinet, which will meet September 30. The Sinn Fein leaders were agreeably surprised by the word ing of Mr. Lloyd-George's reply, and one member of the Dail cabi net who saw it expressed the view that the public confidence in the conference being held was justi fied. A Dail minister said this after noon: "The reply certainly is bet ter than we expected." long line of thoroughbreds make the circuit. The awards. Including a few left-overs from the sheep, are as follows: Sheen- South Downs J. G. S. Hubbard & Son, Monroe, Or., champion ram any age; Archie Stewart, Letn bridge. Alberta, champion ewe any age. Tattle. Shorthorns U. W. DeLay, Hot Lake, champion senior bull and champion junior bull, cow over 2 years old, and grand champion bull and grand champion cow or heifer. W. A. Heater. Sublimity, champion heifer under two years. Aberdeen Angus J. A. Scollard, Chehalis, Wash., champion senior bull and junior bull, champion cok over 2 years, heifer under 2 years and grand champion bull of any age, also grand champion cow and heifer. Milking Shorthorns Coos coun ty agent, Coquille, champion sen ior and junior bulls, champion hei fer, grand champion bull any age. diolsteln William Bishop. Chimacum, Wash., champion sen ior and junior bulls, and grand champion, also champion heifer. F. R. Beals, Tillamook, champion cow and grand champion cow of any age. Jerseys Fox Brothers, Silver ton, champion senior bull and grand champion bull. Frank Lougbary & Son, Monmouth, champion junior bull. Jloadow View Jersey Farm, Turner, cham pion cow over 2 years, also grand chamnion cow and heifer. Wash ington State college, champion heifer under 2 years. Red Polled F. H. Porter, Hal sey, champion senior and junior bulls, champion cow over 2 years, heifer under 2 years, and grand champion bull, cow and heifer. Fat Cattle James U. AIcNemny & Son, Carlton, champion steer or Martin heifer, all grades. Herefords Herbert Chancier, Baker, champion senior and jun ior bulls, cow and heifer and grand champion in all. Ayrshires- E. W. Van Tassel, Wenatcbee, Wash., champion sen ior, cow over 2 years ana heller under two, grand champion in both. Oregon Agricultural col lege, champion junior bull. Horses. Thoroughbreds B. F. Swaj; gart, Lexington, Or., champion stallion any age. Mrs. L. Galbraith, Victoria, B. C, champion mare or filly, any age. Standard Breds B. O. BoeeHg heimer, Salam, champion mare or filly, any age. Morgans Fred Woodcock, Sa lem, champion BtaHfon, any age. French and German Coach H. G. Broedigheimer. Salem, cnam or fillv. any ago. Pereheron -- John and James Middleton, Sherwood, champion junior mare. A. C. Ruby, Port land, champion junior stallions. D. F. Burge, Albany, champion senior stallion and senior mare, also tro phy special mares. Belgians A. C. Ruby, Portland, champion stallion, mare and five animals. English Shires H. W. Merritt, Rosalia. Wash., champion stallion. mare and five animals. t'ivrfitaiw J. E. Reynolds & Son, La Grande, champion stallion, mare and five animals. French Draft George Smith, Sublimity, champion stallion, any age. . Jacks, Jennie and Muies -Ruby, Portland, champion jack, any age; Jennie, any age, and five animals. Elks Building Committee Returns After visiting eight of the most beautiful Elks temples in as many different cities, members of the Elks' building committee wnicn left to get Ideas on styles of archi tecture for the new temple to be erected here next spring, returned last night. The committee composed of Frank W. Wrigntman, E. W. Haz ard and Cuyler Van Patten visited San Francisco, Alameda, Pasa dena, Colorado Springs, Denver, Cheyenne, Los Angej Kane. Roman seem to be the! style of architectur Colorado Springs the! round a beautiful temd cian. The report of tS tee will be made offltl Tuesday night. Stoudenmeyer's Band Scores Big Success At Fair The Stoudenmeyer band of Port land, offiical band of the fair ap peared again in morning concert at 11 o'clock at the fair grounds. This is the second morning con cert given by the organization which also appears at the after noon races and at the horse show in the evenings. H. N. Stouden meyer, formerly of Salem where he conducted the local band, has in his band musicians from all over the country. The two soloists, Mrs. Nellie Hoone Wetmore, cornet soloist, and Loren Luper, trombone soloist, are winning special favor with the fair crowds. . Mis. Wetmore will appear again in solos today and tomorrow. She has won national fame with her ability and was formerly soloist at the Madison Square Gardens, the Boston Auto mobile show, and many other big shows. She is now instructor in cornet and saxaphone at Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Luper. trombinlst, is an Ore gon man and has studied with Corey, Sousa's trombone soloist. Luner is still a young man and Mr. Stoudenmeyer predicts that he will be a topnotcher in his line. The bass section of the band is especially fine, and the work is well balanced throughout. r. tSoudenmeyer will take his band to The Dalles at the close of the state fair. There they will De tne official musicians for the Wasco county fair. They will also fur nish music for the Portland Food show In October and the Livestock show In November, said Mr. Stoudenmeyer. Mr? A Greater HL I'Jrf- Human Heart ! WmSiMM' Humoresque I Liberty Sunday p S&.j- a 2 II JUDGE JOHN! Public Aucti OF HIGH CLASS Furniture, Furnishini Piano, Etc. at 895 Chemeketa St. Tuesday Next, October 4, 1 p. m. 1 Grammar upright Piano with bench, 1 solid oak side) 1 solid oak extension table 54-in. top, extra good; 1 el floor lamp with silk shade, 1 leather couch with cover, 1 , oak rocker, 1 mahogany upholstered arm chair, 1 sUm statute, 1 reclining arm chair, 3 other rockers, 1 all n holstered rocker, 1 birdseye maple dresser and vanity tabli rocker, 1 brass bed with coil spring and silk floss gut 1 large M oak chiffonier, 1 large mirror, 1 walnut, lied suit, 1 massive oak bed room suit, fire-place screens, dlntn bed room chairs, book rack, hall rug, 6 small rugs, Naviji 0x9, 1 velvet rug, wool rug, 4 wool and fibre rugs, Atmii rug, 2 Brussels rugs, chest drawers, walnut table, walnut cl comforts, blankets, card table, oval white enamel w 3 porch chairs, pictures, lawn mower, garden hose, wash and many other articles. "Be On Time" 1 P. M. SHA3P, Thi IS IS a Studebaker Year For the first .eight months of 1 92 1 , 924 Home Runs In Both Leagues New York. Sept. 19 With only a few more games to be played. the season's record of home-runs In the National and American league Is nearly 300 more circuit clout ahead of their 19 20 total. Both leagues to date have made 924 homers American league playera so far this year hare walloped the ball for 470 homers, against 370 lat year, and In the National league 4(4 hare been hit to date, as com pared with 111 In 120 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Our sales of Studebaker Cars were: 41 MORE than for the same period of 1 920. 101 MORE than for the same period of 1 9 1 9. But our sales of Repair Parts were: 13 LESS than for the same period of 1920. 3 LESS than for the same period of 1919. While the sold were: total numbers of Studebaker Cars 326,000 up to September 1st, 1919. 375,000 up to September 1 st, 1 920. 442,000 ud to September 1 st, 1 92 1 . Summing up 116,000 more Studebaker Cars were maintained in operation with 3 less parts business than two years ago, which conclusively proves that Studebaker Cars are standing up in service and staying out of repair shops, to a degree unex celled, we believe, by any cars of whatever price. The Studebaker Corporation of America. A. R. ERSKINE, President NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Salem, effective September 8, 1921 Touring Can mud Roadsters: Light-Six 3 Paea. Roadster $1365 Light-Six Touring Car 1390 Special-Six I -Pane. Roadster 1845 Special-Six Touring Car 1885 Special-Six 4 Jaa Roadster 1895 Big -Six Touring Car 2325 Coupes and Sedans: Ltght-Sii 2 -pass. Coupe-Roadster Light-Sit 5 pas Sedan Special -Sit 4 -pass. Coupe Special-Six 5 pass. Sedan Blg-SIx 4 pass Coupe Big-Six 7-pass Sedan $1800 2125 2795 3350 Marion Automobile Company r Jon i lair- 0C . Sale" 0c ,mial I Y 1)U . Karl Ret 8p. (X 9 i nity Orils . T. I i tin; Bar y o Fra Judge Johns, 895 Chemeketa Street Sale Tuesday Next F. N. W0O( The Auct ont Phone Ra Iltcei tun IWV lolc Till far sroi C. C. RUSSELL'S PUBLIC AUCTI01 "J The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions front owner who Is quitting farming to sell at public auction wj out reserve at his farm located 10 miles north of Salem oil mile north of Waconda or 4 miles northwest of Brooks, I MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 10:00 A. M. St Tho following described property: 5 Horses 24 Cows 22 Hogs 46 Sheep Farm Machinery, Tractor, Grain, Etc but tilt It He: HORSES 1 bay mare, 5 yrs.'oid, wt. 1400 lbs. 1 bay mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 145Q lbs. 1 bay mare, lO-yr.-old, wt 1500 lbs. 1 black horse, 6 yr-old wt. 1200 lbs. 1 grey horse, 9 yrs. old, wt 950 lbs. (A good saddle and driver.) HOGS 1 registered Berkshire boar, 3 year old. 1 Berkshire Brood sow will far row Oct. 15th, extra good. 1 Berkshire Sow fancy. 1 sow cross bred, a dandy. 5 Berkshire gilts. 1 barrow. 12 fancy pigs, just weaned. "These hogs are some of the Best in the Country." SHEEP 26 Shropshire and cross bred ewes. 19 ewe lambs and yearlings, 1 buck. COWS. 2 Jersey cows fresh, 9 yrs. 1 Jersey cow fresh, 5 yrs. 1 Jersey cow fresh, 6 yrs. oil 1 Jersey cow fresh, 10 yrs. i 1 Jersey cow, fresh soon, 54 old. 2 Holstein cows milking, 4: old. 1 Holstein cow milking, I old. 1 Holstein cow fresh, yrs. i 1 Holstein cow fresh soon, yers old. 2 grade cows fresh, 9 yrs. 8 9. irflrtp rows fresh. 4 yrs. o 1 grade cow fresh, 5 yrs. old 1 grade cow fresh, 6 yearj ol 2 grade cows fresh. 3 yrs. old! 1 fancy heifer, 1 yr. old. 4 dry cows. These cows are a good dJ bunch and ate worthy of in attention. ir Sa Ih Ir 1 International 8-16 Tractor, good condition. 1 7ft. Tandem disc. 1 P. and O.. 2 or 3 bottom 14--inoh tractor plow. 1 7ft. corrigated roller. 1 Oliver plow. No. 40. 1 Syracuse plow, 16-lnch. 1 land plaster or fertiliser sow er like new. 1 U-ft. spike tooth harrow. 1 8-ft. spike tooth harrow. 1 truck wagon. 1 3-inch wagon. 1 hay rack. 2 sets harness. 1 two-bottom disc plow. TRACT0S MACHINERY, GRAIN, H0SEH0LD BEES, ETC. 1 7ft. McCormick binder com plete. 1 5ft. McCormick mower. 1 5ft. Deering mower. 1 hay rake. 2 Clover attachments for mow- GOODS, lift id 1 8ft. horse or power perial drill. Pitless 5-ton scale. 500-lb. platform scale 4-horse Hoover potato digp a good one. 1 Success power fanning "a"1 1 Clipper N'o. 2 fanning mill 1 1 V, H. P. International F engine. No. 17 DeLaval cream aepar tor. like new. Milk cans 1 fi awnrnis bees.. 4 a a kchdla C.rev natS. f'Dl tnn hnshels White oats, fl" seed. 3000 lbs. Vetch seed. Some hosehold furniture. Pnrks. shovels, rakes. I and other articles too merous to mention. LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUND -All sum of $20.00 and under cash, over that ""l mrfJ' TERMS: f f mo rfll ho o-fvn In ftotnhar let 192t. tO parties i .. i - - -s- , w.. Interest at t Per M I .-x- v . ..ttiod for. DedaiHI ij urn. j anicrp iu uc irmuTCw uum of the Auctioneer to be final in all cases of dispute. C. C. RUSSELL, Owner, Gerraift. Root 2. ifi .qa)m Phone ill "LEST. YOUR SALES WITH WOODRY FOR RESULTS. F. N. WOODBY The Abmbw I muf her t IwaBltaf t jopk N Al. WANT ADS PAY