Ow STATE UBSASY
- 1922
CIRCtXATION
...mce for February 1671.
illation of Salem, 100. 4251;
PiPl( 14.094! 1990, 1T.7. ,
.rion County, 1920. 47,177; Folk
rounty. 14'm
u.mber of Audit Bureau of Clrou-
iSlon. Associated Press Full
THE WEATHER II
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TYfOURTH YEAR NO. " -ggT - , , , . .
jS3 Ba SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1922 PRICE TWO CENTS aS1
vim AUDI HiSchooiHere N RUN HN RANK- 1, L""'i,'PJJ AlltlVlN5 IU
HU HLIUI Arthur Montgomery, 21 years Hfll Iflr nil All I
Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 24.
- khka 1 urn
" Y III II N : AW IHUNLII iinuu
ft nnnnni rTr vrzvs:? tie.iasM uh uurmu
S.umrmt
Promoter Never Entered
Apartments Named by
Girls In His Life Says
Attorney
New York, March 24. Opening
defense of Tex Rickard,
8'ekirged with criminally assault
15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld
tounsel tor mo diuii. -jay
told the jury that a perfect
,llbi would be proved for Novem
ber 12, 1921, 'he day of the al
leged oftense.
Max Steuer, chief defense coun-
ul. also set forth that the two
iiartmeiits on West 47th street.
mentioned in connection with the
ca8e tad been rented by Rickard
while lie wan arranging the Denip
ley-Willard tight in Toledo, to
lore his liquor, because he saw
prohibition coining.
Denies Motor Hides.
RIckaid, Steuer said, never had
beta In the suites in his life, and
had gone to the apartment houses
themselves only twice to ascertain
irom the janitor that his cellars
tere o. k.
Kickard's counsel denied that
the promoter ever had gone md-
toring with either Sarah or 12-jear-old
Nellie Gasko, the cor
roborating witness for the prose
ration.
Steuer said his client knew
Mining of the two girls except
that Sarah had once come to
Hadlson Square Garden with her
mother to enlist his aid in obtain
ing the release of her brother, im
prisoned in Milwaukee.
Outlining the defense, Steuer
laid the prosecution would have
to prove the offense occurred on
the night of November 12, 1921
between 7:30 and 10 o'clock
wording to the story told by the
girls. Although Rickard never
pt a diary, Steuer stated, he
tould always recall the past by
looking the record of events that
bad taken place at the Garden and
ith a glance at these records to
refresh his memory, the promoter
recalled that November 12 was no
ordinary day in his life. -
Movements Described.
Steuer said he would Bhow in
lie morning Rickard went to the
Harden that at 1:30 o'clock he
went to the Polo Grounds to
Mtch the Dartmouth-Fennsyi-
nis football game, acocmpanled
' nis secretary and publicity
"anager and that there he had
exchanged comments with a news
Paper sporting writer and "Big
Bill" Edwards, former Princeton
Pidiron star.
That he haH rpfilrnari tn thp
Garden to prepare for a dance to
ue Dlaca that i,t t,. t,
. , U.UW UBI 111
returned home for dinner with
Blckard as would be proven
" me testimony of a young worn
- "o naa been the Rickard's
eek-end euest. nt vivo ni,.fr
nw been taken ill and a phy
summoned; that later he
tsken his guest and another
"man to the dance at the Gar-
" ana then returned home.
Arthur Montgomery, 21 years
' na naa the hlgheBt scho
iuouc sianaing during the last
two years of any member of the
senior class of the Salem high
school and in consequence will be
me honor student to armear on
the school's commencement pro
gram io re neia June 16, J. C.
weison, principal, announced today.
Montgomery has made his own
way through school. He is man
ager of the Clarion, the school Da
per, ana has been prominent in
many other school activities.
The Salem high school grades
on a oasis of one, two, three and
four. Montgomery's standing In
all subjects, during the two years,
has averaged but slightly less than
one.
He is majoring In commerce
and expects to enter an lnstitu
tion of higher education next fall.
There are 176 members of the
senior class at the high school.
Two other students beside Mont
gomery will appear on the com
mencement program. The class
will choose one representative and
the faculty will select one.
UN
101
SELF: OFFICERS
ARREST OIL MAN
Explains Exhortation.
"'toe testimony given yesterday
th Gerch' Janltor at tn8
'h street apartment house, who
tT,r that he nad been told by
Mrd, after the latter'a arrest,
-p quiet.
MARCUS, HARRIS,
I A! COUNCIL
us, Salem hardware
nd R. A. Harris, an
P.
"cnant,
""HOT. nf it.. ..... . , . . : . .
eM... olie industrial ac-
h. " Emission, today filed pe
with City Recorder Earl
ttelr whlcn are announced
(,,. 'Mentions to become candi-
for cni,T.ll .
uiivuuicu Krom tneii
,fsPect:
1T wards.
JUarr .i . '
wuo at present rep-
tor
ari.
be
re-election, and Mr. Harris
candidate from the first
lie it Scbunke, merchant,
t present represents the first
, WD not 9llnnr VI. tr
lH,4 Eain, he said this after-
Los Angeles, Cal., March 24.
Artburt Bowen of Bethel, Okla
homa, oil operator, believed to be
well known in 1 Paso, Texas,
where his wife Is reported to be,
was being held by the police here
today pending Investigation into
the suicide of Mrs. Emily Brlttain
last night when police found her
in an apartment occupied by
Bowen.
Bowen turned over to the police
marriage contract with the name
of Emily Brlttain signed to it,
which he said she had been try
ing to get him to sign, threatening
him with a revolver.
Bowen said Mrs. Brittain had
been insistent that he marry her
and threatened him with death If
he refused to do so when his wife
obtained a divorce in the east. He
said he met Mrs. Brittain about a
month ago, which coincides with
the departure of Mrs. Bowen for
El Paso from a local hotel where
the Bowens had been stopping.
Mrs. Brlttain, with a police rec
ord at San Francisco and here,
was soueht by police on a charge
of robbing the home of a wealthy
resident here where she had been
employed as a cook.
Thfiv found her with Bowen,
She quailed ai first but regained
and said she
wnnld willinKlv go with tne om
cers, but asked a few moments to
arrange her attire.
She went into the apartment
bathroom and locked the door,
Shortly afterward four shots were
heard. Detectives broke down the
door and found a window open.
The body of Mrs. Brittain was
found, smoking revolver in hand,
at the foot of a light well on
which the bath room window
Bowen was arrested on a charge
of violating a local orum..-,
pending Investigation.
HEIR'S 0lT0
CLAGGETT ESTATE HEARD
Objection to the final account
. . rih executor of the
Chicago, March 24. Several
women were crushed and tram
pled In a scramble of depositors of
the Northwestern Trust & Savings
bank on the northwest side of Chi
cago today. Thn run wa M i
have resulted from false rumors
concerning the bank's financial
strength.
Bank officials were paying out
money as fast as the depositors
could be served arid other banks
were said to be ready to supply
all the cash needed.
John F. Smulskl, head of the
oanK, and a national Polish lead
er, announced a reward of SROtlO
for Information of the identity of
the persons responsible for the
run.
The bank's last statement show
ed resources of $19,453,277.
A run of smaller proportions
started today at Second North
western Trust & Savings bank, a
subsidiary of . the Northwestern
Trust & Savings bank.
lira
L
HEADS TO IE!
of F. A.
es aie..: dement by Judge
taKCU uiiuc. .nnnlV
William M. Bushey of the county
court after a "
aftern0?n- ... a.., of the estate
Tne iweivc ....... .
based their objec.
leSefran.oepSBofa
account for an u
large iarm W,on'".t serviCes
tate; the charge of a senic
of the executor,
of attorneys lew
part of estate which;
the accounts of ee
was originally aPP-:;- al.
X at
000. . ., unable to;
e said tna
nt for all pr"-- - ,,
arm which he
n,naeed himself.
! . . v. hod devolea
,nd mat u ---,...,.- o the
to the gamiu""-"--
HERE IN APRIL
The next meeting of the Marlon
County Principals' association
will be held at the Salem high
school on Saturday, April 1, it
was announced this morning by
O. V. White, president of the as
sociation.
At the Salem meeting, accord
ing to Mr. White, the principals
will gather in joint session with
the County Parent Teacher asso
ciation. "A splendid program has
been prepared by the parent teach
er group, and it bids fair to prove
most helpful to our association,"
Mr. White said.
The meeting will be called at
10 o'clock in the morning.
One of the chief items of busi
ness to come before the associa
tion has to do with setting of a
date for the annual county track
and field meet. A date also will
be chosen on which to hold the
county declamatory contest.
Chairmen of the committees iu
charge of the track ana neia
meet and the declamatory con
test will have full reports reau,
for the association to act upon,
Mr White said. He urged every
principal in the county wno can
possibly be present to do so.
A large crowd of principals
from every corner of the county
was present at the last meeting
held in Salem. A number of inter
esting speakers are promised for
the meeting of April 1.
SEVE
NI
MBERS
OF FAMILY SHOT
Belfast, March 24.-(By Asso
ciated Press.) A band of men
forced their way into the home of
oTen MacMahon, a saloonkeeper,
early this morning and shot seven
Memb ra of the family. New.
the raid has stirred up the city.
MacMahon and three of bis sons
were killed outright, another son
tTought ZCe been In reprisal
b0U.l. .w.in of special con
stables in May street yesterday.
JOHN McNARYWJO
BUN FORMM HtHtj
S JohnMeNarr prominent lo
auo'mey, will under no con
sideration be a canama
or la the May primaries, he de
clared today. n7ir..ched
Ir- cri "7,.,v in civic
after severa, --.-. hjs ame
affairs, had "
beimforme:
.v. off ice. Mr. Mc-
t0 confer - -
Nary sa"- . .",, . B05itIon
ne time wnicu - -vould
demand."
m
Shopmen's Request For
Pay Increase Termed
Strategic Move to De
feat Pay Cuts
Chicago, March 24. Counter
requests for wage increases by
railroad shopmen at a time when
railroads were asking reductions
were characterized as a strategic
move "coldly calculated to inter
fere with and delay a new wage
agreement by J. W. Higgins, rep
resenting western roads, before
the railroad labor board today.
Mr. Higgins made the closing
argument against the employes
charges, preferred by B. M. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts unions,
that the roads had not held prop
er conferences with employes un
der the transportation act prior to
cringing their wage cut requests
to the board.
Says Charffea Unfair.
Mr. Higgins declared the
charges "unfair and unsupported'
and scored the unions for asking
wage increases, "in the face of the
fact that the laoor board recog
nized a downward trend of wages
in its wage reduction order of
July, 1921, and in spite of the
continued downward trend since
that date."
"Knowing these conditions and
also recognizing as I do the keen
discernment of the leaders on the
other side, can we reason that
such an extravagant request was
made on the ground of justice or
reason?" Mr. Higgins said. "Keep
ing in mind these conditions,
there is no escape from the con
clusion that the Inauguration of
this program for a wage increase
was to checkmate the proposed de
creases of the railroads by re
questing such abnormal increases
as to make any sort of an agree
ment impossible.
Holds Contention Proven.
"I hold that we have proved
that their plan was coldly cal
culated to interfere with and de
lay the decision in this case. From
their viewpoint, it was good strut
egy because so far as I know, uo
wage decrease has yet been made
retroactive."
Mr. Higgins then quoted por
tions of Mr. Jewell's letter of in
structions to shop crafts repre
sentatives and asked it these in
structions were not given to de
lay meeting the railroads on the
merits of the proposed decreases
inject into the wage conference
demands for abnormal increases,
and to insist on these increases
being discussed to force disagree
ments.
Mr. Jewell's allegation that
the railroad officers were without
authority to negotiate wage rate,
Mr. Higgins Bald, "is wholly imag
inary."
KILLER'S REMAINS ARE
CREMATEDHERE TODAY
The remains of James Ogle, life
termer at the state penitentiary,
-hn was shot through the heart
last Tuesday by John Davison, a
guard, were cremated at the pris
on today.
The dead man's father. Dr. W.
F. Ogle of Boise, Idaho, was noti
fied by telegram, prison officials
ooiri They received no reply.
Ogle, a confessed slayer, was
shot about 7 o'ciock xuesaay
momlne after he had hurled a
large rock at Davison. At the
coroner's Inquest, neia vveanes
day morning, Davison was exon
nf.all blame tn connection
with the killing. Prison officials
said they had instructed Davison
ioVo no chances witn ugie, as
he was held to be an exceptional
ly dangerous man.
OREGON CITY HAS BIG FIRE
ii ,. .n K 91 Thp
Portland, w-.
BUSB ouu -- -----
City containing the Clackamas
County Automobile Tractor
company, was destroyed by fire at
11-40 o'clock last night, entailing
a loss of $101,000. An adjoining
apartment house was damaged by
. ., Th arietta of the fire
tne name,,. -----
has not been determined early
tnis mm
Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 24.
Winston Edward Garlick Is fa
miliar with Shakespeare's dec
laration that a rale, by any
other name, would smell as
sweet, but just the same he bas
filed a petition with the super
ior court of Los Angeles for
permission to change his sur
name to Griffith.
"Garlick," he says in his pe
tition, "Is the name of an ex
tremely odlferous, but malo
dorious vegetable and, as a re
sult of bearing the same name
as that borne by this vegetable,
your petitioner has all through
his life been and is now sub
ject to ridicule and derlston
and bas been and is now the
butt of pun and jest."
IBM PLOT
Conspiring To Thwart
Justice In Chicago Lab
or Trials Charged To
Union Men
F
:T
E
RRIGATION PLAN
The Owyhee irrigation project,
embracing lands in Malheur coun
ty, Or., and in western Idaho, is
entirely feasible according to a re
port prepared by the United States
reclamation service, a copy of
which has just been received by
Percy A. Cupper, etate engineer.
The report was prepared under
the direction of J. B. Bond, pro
ject engineer, of Boise, Idaho, in
cooperation with the engineering
department of tb'State of Ore
gon. The report gives favorable con
sideration to two of the five sep
arate plans submitted for the de
velopment of the project.
One of these plans contemplates
the irrigation of 25,000 acres at
an estimated cost of 12,823,130
Or approximately $113 per acre.
Of this irrigable area 7300 acres
are now being watered by pump
ing plants. This plan, State En
gineer Cupper point out, has the
advantage of a low diversion dam,
no tunnels, very little heavy rock
work and small investment but
does not provide for the ultimate
development of the entire irriga
ble area embraced within the pro
ject or the utilization of the avail
able water supply and would In
crease, to a certain extent, the ex
pense of developing the additional
acreage at a later date.
Second Proposal Favored.
Under the second plan, which is
given more favorable considera
tion in the report, it is proposed
to Irrigate 132,200 acres of land,
39,000 acres of which are now ir
rigated by pumping plants and
93,000 acres of new lands. The
estimated coBt of this project 1b
approximately $16,000,000 or
$121 per acre. This plan, accord
ing to Cupper, would utilize to the
fullest extent the water supply of
the Owyhe river and would relieve
the large acre from the pumping
charge which is becoming some
what burdensome to those lands.
This project would also supply
some stored water to about 12,000
acres of additional land under the
Owyhee canal which now secures
its water from the Owyhee river.
"From the investigations made
it is believed the Owyhee project
is feasible and the lands coming
under it could repay a construc
tion charge somewhat higher than
the estimated cost under the more
favorable plans of this report," the
report of the reclamation service
reads. "Provided, however, that
repayments can be made under
the terms of the reclamation ex
tension act without interest.
MRS. LIZZIE TIMME ASKS
DIVORCE AND DAMAGES
rharelnir desertion and failure
to provide for her support, Mrs.
I.liiln Tlmme filed complaint for
divorce against E. C. Tlmme in
department No. 2 of the circuit
court this morning.
At the same time Mrs. Tlmme
also filed suit in the department
No. 1 for the recovery of a motor
truck which she. alleges Is worth
12000 and which is now in the
bands of her husband.
Min. Tlmme alleges that her
husband Is making from $10 to
t?n iav with two motor trucks
and that for some time bas failed
to support herself and three chil
dren. The couple were married in
1912. She asks $75 a month
alimony.
Chicago, March 24. Postal
clerks sorting dead letter par
cels today found a package
labeled "knives and forks,"
mailed from Ireland to an un
readable Chicago destination.
Opening it to catalogue the
contents tor an auction, they
discovered the Irish tableware
had been distilled and bottled.
Two quarts of cutlery, ac
cording to the official records,
were then poured into the
sewer.
Chicago, March 24. Three in
dictments were returned by the
grand jury today as a result of its
investigation of an alleged con
spiracy to thwart justice in recent
labor trials. The Indictments
named William Quesz, president
of the Chicago Flat Janitors
Union, and Theodore Lodln.
Chicago, March 24. Wholesale
Jury bribing said to be without a
parallel in the history of Chica
go's criminal courts, as revealed
today, was expected to result in
the return of indictments by a
special grand jury naming Wil
liam F. Quesz of the Flat Janitors
Union and several other officials
of the union, following an alleged
confession of Fred C. G. Schmidt,
a lawyer.
-"-Quesz and his associates recent
ly were tried on chargeB of extor
tion and conspiracy but the Jury
disagreed.
Quesz and other labor leaders
were sought all night by detec
tives from the state's attorney's
office. They said they learned
Quesz was In California.
3 PLEAD GUILTY;
L
As a result of a new plan pro
posed by Marlon county school
officials, commencement exercises
for eighth grade graduates of
schools in rural communities may
In the future be held In Salem.
"In view of the fact that many
eighth grade pupils who pasB the
examination and earn diplomas
are t-ltuated bo that no public
recognition or appreciation of
their work can be made when
their diplomas are sent to them,
the teachers present at the local
Institute held recently at Wood
burn voted In favor of a county
graduation day," Mrs. Mary Fulk
erson, county superintendent, ex
plained today.
The plan, Mrs. Fulkerson said,
Is to have these pupils come to
Salem on a set date and receive
their diplomas at a public meeting.
"We expect to have a suitable
program and hope that many
school will avail themselves of the
opportunity," she said.
Mrs. Fulkerson today addressed
letters to teachers of all county
schools In which she requests a
reply relative to the teacher's at-
. 1 41,. ... i I III,
desire to hold local exercises you
are at liberty to do so, but we
gladly welcome all who can come
and share in the honor of Marlon
county," her letter stated.
'Please talk this over with your
class and let me know at once If
they wish to come so that I may
secure a suitable building for the
occasion."
The date on which the exercises
will be held will be announced
later, Mrs. Fulkerson said.
SET FOR APRIL 5
Three plead guilty to charges
brought in the indictments of the
recent county grand Jury this
morning when arraigned before
Judge Kelly. '
Bert Merkle, Indicted tor as
sault with Intent to rob; Frank
Leroy, charged with lascivious
cohabitation, and Herbert Brown,
indicted for burglary not In a
dwelling, all pled guilty and will
be arraigned tor sentence Wed
nesday morning, with the excep
tion of Leroy who will be sen
tenced this afternoon.
While the court devoted its en
tire time to arranging the docket
for civil cases for this term, the
second trial of William Rogers,
who is charged with assault with
intent to kill Walter W. Birtchet,
Salem police officer, on December
2, was set for April 6. Attorney
Wlnslow, representing Rogers and
District Attorney Carson told the
court that the trial would perhaps
last three days.
Rogers was tried during the
January term of court, the Jury
standing 11 for conviction and
one for acquittal.
Other criminal cases will be set
for trial tomorrow morning.
The civil docket, , which opens
Monday, at present bas 16 cases to
be heard before April 18.
The dates tor hearing of these
cases are: March 27, Hopson vs.
Crawford; March 28, Drew vs.
Southern Pacific; March 29, Hluz
vs. Cooper, Glllis vs. Wlde, 1 p.
m., Banks vs. Fuller, 8 p. m.;
March 30, Newton vs. Fuller,
Parson vs. Robertson, 1 p. m.;
March 81, Matacian vs. George,
Marshall vs. Ackerman, 1 p. m.,
Uecke vs. Richards, KloBterman
vs. Wolford; April 3, Kurrer vs.
Martin; April 4, Nutting vs. Men
denh.ill, Harper vs. Allen; April
8, Arbuckle vs. Nellson; April 10.
Linn county vs. Burkhart and
Curtis; April 13, Benton County
State bank vs. Lafky.
The case of Linn county against
Burkhart and Curtis is suit In
which the plaintiff Is attempting
to set the price on land to be used
by the state for the Pacific high
way. It will take three days.
MOFFITT TO RUN
F
SPEEDER PM $10 FINE
J. R. Hostetler, a resident of
Corvallls, was sentenced by Police
Judge Earl Race to pay a fine of
$10 yesterday when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding.
Hostetler was arrested yester
day afternoon by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Perrent.
Although be bas not announced
his candidacy for re-election to
the office of chief of police of Sa
lem, Verden M. Moffltt will file
Ills petition wtlh City Recorder
Earl Race within a short time,
according to his friends.
"I have not decided as yet,"
Moffitt said when questioned thlB
afternoon. "There are several
Items which I must consider. I
will make some definite statement
within a day or so."
Moffltt is at present serving hln
second year as chief of police,
having been elected by the pcopli
over Jack Welsh at the last city
election.
-THIS COUPON AND 5 CENTS
will admit any child of 12 years or under to the special
CAPITAL JOURNAL MATINEE
Showing Mary Plckford in her greatest production,
"Daddy Long Legs," at
THE BLIGH THEATRE
Saturday, March 2510 a. m.
AIMS TO
MODIFY PACT
ARE DEFEATED
Upper House Acting In
Committee of Whole
Refuses to Qualify Four
Power Pact
Washington, March 24.
The four power Pacific treaty
waa ratified today by the
senate.
The vote on ratification
was 67 to 27.
This was four more than
the necessary two-thirds and
the roll call showed 12 demo
crats voting for ratification
and four republicans against
ratification.
Washington, March 24. Tak
ing its twentieth roll call of the
session, the senate today rejected
27 to 60 a reservation to the four
power Faciflo treaty declaring
that "it being the intention of the
United States to grant full and
uomplete independence to the
Philippine islands within ten
years. The independence ana in
tegrity of the islands shall be re
spected thereafter."
The Philippine reservation got
the four votes ol tour republican
senators, LaFollette, Norrls, John
son and Ladd, North Dakota.
Eight democrats voted against.
Johnson Plan Rejected.
Dividing 29 to t3, the senate
voted down a reservation by Sen
ator Johnson, republican, Califor
nia, provided thut only "pacific"
means should be employed to ful
fill the provisions of the treaty.
Five republicans voted "aye" and
ten democrats "no." .
Senator Johnson men called up
the reservation providing that
die United States assumes no mor
al or legal obligation to "main
tain" the rights of other powers.
originally offered in the foreign
relations committee by Senator
Brandegee, republican, Connecti
cut, but withdrawn of nun aim a
conference with President Harding.
Washington. March 24. The
first qualifying declaration to tba
four power treaty to be voted -down
in the senate waa an amend
ment bv Senator Robinson, demo
crat, Arkansas, which would have
uledKud the treaty signatories
against "any secret treaty, ar
rangement or understanding with
any other power or powers during
the life of this treaty."
No further amendments wsre
offered to article one of the trea
ty and on a roll call the article
was approved in committee of the
whole 7 4 to 15. Opposition lead
ers said the division did not rep
resent the strength that would t
shown on final ratification si nee
many senators based their opposi- :
lion on other sections of the trea-
ty.
Second Amendment Lost.
Thoaa who voted against article
one were Senators Ashurst, Ari-t
zona; Culberaon, Texas; Gerry,
Rhode Island; Harris, Georgia;.
Kinir. Utah: Hcea. Missouri: Rob
inson, Arkansas; Sheppard, Tex
as; Shields, Tennessee; Stanley,
Kentucky, and Watson, Georgia,
democrats, and Borah, Idaho;
kVanrn Maryland: Johnson. Call
fornla, and LaFollette, Wisconsin,
republicans.
The vote on this amendment
wan 33 to 59. Tne only republi
cans supporting it were Senator.
Borah, France, Johnson end La
Follette and the only democrat
opposing It were Senators rom.
erene, Itansdell, Underwood and
Williams.
An amendment by Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, to
make tbe conference provisions ot
article two apply only to nn
provoked" aggression also waa re
jected.
Th Hitchcock amendment waa
supported by 29 senators and op-1
posed by 63. The same four rj
publican irreeoncllables voted fori
it and Senators Broussard, Lout-'
lana: Kendriek. Wyoming; iy
ers, Montana; Owen, Oklahoma?
Pomerene, Ohio; Ransdell, Louim-j
(Continued on Page Seven.)
estate affairs.