Capital journal., August 21, 1924, Image 1

AUG 5
PIERCE REVOKES GAME SEASON
CITY EDITION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending July 31, 1924
6145
Average dally distribution 6,485.
Member Audit Uuceau at Circulations.
FORTY-SIXTH YEAR
Governor Revokes Recent
Proclamation Closing
Forests To Hunters On
Advise of Forester.
Acting upon the recommenda
tion of. F. A. Elliott, state forester,
Governor Pierce today Issued an
order revoking his recent procla
mation closing the forests to hunt
ers until September 20,
Governor Piei.e said he had
been advised by the state forester
that the recent rains have been
general throughout the state, and
that the fire hazards existing 10
days ago have ben eliminated.
The governor's order revoking the
proclamation closing the deer sca
9 son became effective this morn
ing. The proclamation closing tho
forests to hunters was issued by
Governor Pierce last Saturday, and
resulted tn a etorm of protests
from various parts ot the state.
Ae a result of the action of Gov
ernor Pierce in revoking the
proclamation it is not likely that
the suit now pending in tne cir
cuit court here to test the consti
utionallty of the law under which
the executive issued his order clos
ing tho deer season, will be press
ed. HUMAN GORILLA
KILLED IN PfOT
Canon City, Colo., Aug. 21.
Prison officials today are inve3ti
gating tho circumstances of the
death of Antonio Neronl, 26 years
old, slayer of four of his country
men, serving a lite sentence in the
penitentiary here, who was found
dead In his cell yesterday. Ne
roni's body bore traces and marks
of a heating said to have been ad
ministered Tuesday by Jack Rob
inson, a trusty, serving a sentence
of from four to ten years.
The fight, according to prison
authorities, occurred when Neroni,
known as the "human gorilla,'
menaced visitors to the Insane
ward, where be was confined
When Robinson interfered, it is
said, Neroni attempted to stab him
with a knife which he had con
cealed on hie person. Robinson
evaded the knife thrust and a fight
ensued between the two men.
FATAL 10
Huron, S. D., Aug. 31. Reports
received here today say a tornado
struck through a district 16 miles
east of here, killing one man at
Yale, northeast of Huron, and In
juring several persons In the
towns of Iroquois and Cavour.
Yale, according to these uncon
firmed reports, was virtually
wiped out.
Watertown, S. D., Aug. 21 Two
persons were reported killed and
serious property damage done by
last night's storm at Haiti, S. D.
These reports have not been veri
fied as wire communication Is In
terrupted. Newspapermen aru accompany
ing a party of doctors and nurse?
to Yale, where, unverified reports
said, pratcically every building in
the town was demolished.
All wires into the affected area
are down.
The storm did widespread dam
age to buildings and crops In tho
Watertown area laBt night.
Bandits Cut Wire. Loot Safe
Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 21.
Cutting all wire communication
leading out of the village of Ice
land, Iowa, bandits blew the safe
In the Farmers' Saving bank
there and fled with an undo
termined amount of loot, accord
ing to word received here.
Whom chance frequently pa?so
over, it at some time finds.
FIREHAZARD
ELIMINATED
i BYTHERA1N
C apital
No. 201
OF SLAYERS
Details of Franks' Plot
Rehearsed Before Court
. By Pj 5 cutor In De
mand Death Penalty
Chicago, 3 . 21. (By Assoc;
ated Press, m alluro to hide su
ficlently l body of Robert
Franks wai " breaking point in
the plot or athan Leopold Jr
and Rich a r oeb, according to
me state s ,-. - lysis of the crinii
given toda; - ore Judge John R.
Caverly by josepu bavage, assist
ant state s attorney.
In impassioned denunciations of
the defendants and with waving
arms and pounding fists, Mr. Sav
age told the court that If LeopoK
had forced the body well into tin
culvert instead of pushing it with
his foot, it would not have been
found.
"They would not have been ap
prehended in 100,000 years," eaid
Air. Bavage.
He described tne attempts to get
$10,000 ransom from Bobby's fa
ther, pointing out that the ideuti
fication of the body became known
to Mr. Franks only five-minutes
before he received his last message
from "George Johnson," the name
used to sign the ransom letter.
Flans Well Drawn.
Mr. Savage asserted that Leo
pold and Loeb had drawn their
plans eo fiuo that IE the father j
had followed directions and go tie
to a drug store in a cub furnished!
by the Kidnapers he would have1
been sent scurrying to a railroad
depot, there to board a train due
to leave in a few minutes.
In the parlor uir, tho boys had
placed a letter addressed to Mr.
Franks and giving full directions
on how to throw the money from
the moving train.
"They would have reached the
designated point in their automo
bile at that precise moment If tho
train were on time," said Mr. Sav
age. "How could they have been
traced? No one knew whence
came the telephone call to Mr.
Franks, nor wiio had ordered the
cab sent to his home. No onu
would have known who telephoned
the drug store and the fathet
would have had no chance to nnti-
(Continued on Page Five.)
PAY $100,000 TO
RETIRE ROAD BONDS
The state highway commission
baa authorized Jefferson Myers,
state treasurer, to pay out of thy
state highway fund the sum oi
$100,000 to retire an equal
amount of state highway bonds
which mature on September 1,
1924. These bonds are a part vi
the co-operative bonds issued In
1917 to match federal appropria
tions for post and ' forest roads.
There has previously been retired
$365,750 of the bonded debt of the
state on account of highway
bonds. No new state highway
bond obligations have been in
curred during the current year.
Ml
Tin
46 Pioneers to See
Covered Wagon as
Guests of Journal
Forty-six pioneer men and worn.
en of Polk and Marlon counties,
their ages ranging from 45 to 89
years, all of whom crossed the con
tinent to Oregon by ox or horse
team to Oregon between 1847 and
1883, had accepted the Invitation
of The Capital Journal, the Gray
Belle and the Liberty theatre to
attend the luncheon reunion and
special showing of that epic photo
play of the west, "Tho Covered
Wagon," here tomorrow.
When the registrations closed
this noon 27 women and 19 men
had signified thfir Intentions of
being present when their comrades
gather tomorrow. Horn" of them
were but hnbes in arms when thf-y
came with their parents to make
their homes In Oregon, while oth
ers among them remember Tividly
the hardships and dang? braved
in their slow Journey westward.
IFF
tJU Li
Dagmar Dahlgren
Ex-Wife of McCoy
Drops Out of Sight
Dngmui' Dahlgren
DAWES TO TALK
En Route East with General
Dawes, Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 21
Definite conclusion to conduct a
campaign of "brass tacks" not
bombast" was reiterated by Char
les G. Dawes as he traveled east
ward on first campaign trip aB
the republican candidate for vice-
president. Such an intention was
announccd by the nominee In his
acceptance address Tuesday night
at his home in Evanston, 111., and
was emphasized by him today in
discussing the speech ho would
make Saturday in Augusta, Maine.
Mr. Dawes feels voters want a dis
cussion of issues conducted with
definiteness nnd force, rather than
any exposition of generalities.
"The American voting public
in my opinion wants straight from
the shoulder shooting from their
candidates for national offices,
and I intend to give It to them,'
was the way he summed up his in
tention. Believing that extemporaneous
address lends itself more to such
treatment of the Issues than does
prepared speech-making. He does
not intend to write out his
sneeches in advance. In fact be
fore leaving Evanston yesterday
he threw in the wastebaskeC the
address ho had prepared for de
livery at Lincoln Neb., August 29,
on the agricultural question and
will speak extemporaneonsly. He
prepared his August address in
part several days ago.
SINCLAIR FILES SECOND
PLEA IN ABATEMENT
Washington, Aug. 21. An ad
ditlonal pteain abatement attack
ing the indictment charging htm
with conspiracy to defraud the
government In connection with
naval oil reserve leases has been
filed in the district of Columbia
district court by Harry P. Sin
clair. A radio speech by Senator
Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of
the senate oil investigation, cited
in a similar document filed
recently by E. L. Doheny, Jr., Is
made the basis of the new Sinclair
pica. Former secretary Albert B.
Fall, from whom Sinclair obtained
the Teapot Domo lease, Is named
with him In the Indictment at
tacked. To these latter the scenes depict
ed In the thrilling reels of "The
Coverei Wagon" will be like paces
lifted from their own .book of life.
Judge reter "D'Arcy, himself a
pioneer and president of the Ore
gon Pioneers association, has been
asked to preside at the reunion.
The pioneers will gather tomor
row at 1 o'clock at the Gray Utile
for the reunion in the banquet
room as tho guests of C. S. Belle.
Interspersed with the courses of
the luncheon will he short talks
and an opportunity for iht guests
to exchange reminfscenses. Im
mediately after the luncheon they
will be escorted to the Liberty
theatre, where they will be celled
in a group to witness the showing
of 'Th Covered Wagon."
Arrangements have also been
(Continued on Page Five.)
SALEM, OREGON, . THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,
m
eighth wife
ofkdntcoy
novvsought
Dancer Disappears, Want
ed As. Witness Stolen
Jewelry May Be Cause
Of Murder,
Los Angeles, Cal.( Aug. 21.
Dag mar Dahlgren, dancer and
eighth (divorced) wife of Kid
McCoy, ex-flghter, who hue volun
teered several conflicting state
ments since McCoy was arrested
in connection with the death of
Mrs, Theresa W. Mors here Au
gust 12, today was missing from
her usual haunts and- was being
sought by investigators of the did
trict attorney's office.
"When we find K.7 dahlgren
she will be brought before th
grand jury to tell what she know?,,
if she knows anything, under
oath," Deputy District Attorney
uonner Richardson said.
Shortly after Mrs. Mors died
the night of August 12, with a
bullet In her brain, and McCoy's
arrest, the following day, the
uancer uegan her string of Btato-
inents, beginning, according to in
vestigators, with an announcement
of her belief in McCoy's inno
cence and admission of the Ignor
ance of the fact that ho had been
living at the Nottingham apart.
mcnls with Mrs. Mors, and work
ing up Tuesday night to the story
that she had been spying on Mc
Coy and Mrs. Mors and had seen
the ex-pugilist leave Mrs. Mora'
apartment before Mro. More was
stain.
Jewels to the value of many
thousands of dolars, some cf which
already have been seized, but .the
majority of which are missing to
day became the focal point In the
Inquiry into the violent death of
Mrs. Theresa W. Mors here August
12, In connection with which Kid
McCoy, ex-pugilist, is held on a
(Continued on Pago Five.)
M RES
Si
Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 21.
urave consequences are following
as a result of the way in which
Japan exclusion was brought
abont by the recent action of
congress,." said Dr. Sidney L.
Gullck, secretary of the commis
sion on international justice and
good will of the federal council of
churches today at Institute on In
ternational Relations from the
christian point of view. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Federal Council of Churches.
"America will also suffer In
that this ill will and resentment,
which may not necessarily lead to
war, will cause a demand for the
'expenditure of hundreds of mil-'
Hons of dollars for defense on the'
Pacific coast. Congress will bej
asked to build the great naval
bases already planned at San
Diego, Ran Francisco, Puget
Sound nnd Honolulu, for which no1
money hag yet been appropriated I
While such vast construction !
would mean prosperity for some of!
tho Pacific coast it would mean
higher taxes for the entire coun
try." CHE HOME
Plymouth. Vt., Aug. 21 Light
ning struck about president's
home here during tho severe
storm lalo yesterday afternoon
and night, one bolt putting out of
commission the telegraph appar
atus In the temporary business
office.
Electrical workers were kept
busy several hours repairing the
damage, but no material injury
was done by the bolt.
President Coolldge and his
family apparently were not dis
turbed. No "wires go Into the
f!ooHdlTf hntTIA nnrl tht t-r.nl r.rfs-
of the bolt was not felt here.
West Dares Bank
To Bring Suit if
Report
' The report of the special bond!
and stock sales Investigating com-:
mittee exposing tho Irregularities
In the reorganization of the Salem
King's Products company and lay
ing the blame for losses incurred
by Investors in the stock at tho
doors of the Ladd & Til ton bank
of Portland Is true In every de
tail, and, therefore, cannot bo
tormed libelous, Is the declaration
ot Oswald West, chairman of the
committee, in answer to the state
ment of Edward Cookinghnm,
president of the bank that "there
is not a word of truth in the re
port." Mr. West challenges tho bank
to test the accurncy of the report
by bringing suit against the mem
YOUIH ADI1S
EMG FIREBUG1
Oregon City, Or., Aug, 21. J.
R. Snyder, 20, son of former Mnyor
Su-yder of Milwaukle, Or., has con
fessed setting two fires and send
ing an anonymous letter to the
Milwaukle tiro chief threatenin
to set a third, City Marshal Keck
of Milwaukle announced today. .
Snyder was arrested last even
In g, Marshal Keck said, an d a
written confession was obtained
from him by Deputy State Fire
Marshal Pomcroy. According to
tho purported confession, Snyder
was responsible for tho fire on
July 12 that destroyed tho Fred
Carlfn barn and for the blare six
days later that burned the Walker
barn, containing an automobile,
He also told officers tho building
he Intended to burn next ,Knck
enld.
Snyder will be given a hearing
this afternoon.
S
VETOED RELIEF
Manila, Aug. 21. (By Associ
ated Press.) Tho houso of tho
Philippine legislature today again
passed the bill appropriating
JoO.OOO for tho relief of sufferers
from typhoons which was vetoed
by Governor General Wood during
the last session of the legislature.
The hill was passed over the
governor's veto at the last session
and- sent to President Coolldge,
who sustained the governor's ac
tion. Governor Wood based his veto
ot the previous measure on the
provision putting distribution of
the money in the hands of the sec
retary of the Interior Instead of
the governor. A minority opposed
the passage ot tho bill today on
the ground that because tho pres
ent measure contains tho name
provision, It would ho vetoed also.
The bill passed today now goeB
to the Insular sennto.
REDS IN CHAMBER RIOT
Paris, Aug. 21. Mty Associated
Press.) Tho chamber of deputies
this afternoon upheld the govern
ment 324 to 209, defeating a mo
tion to refer the London accord
on tho inauguration of the Uawos
plan to a commission.
Paris, Aug. 21. (Hy Associate.)
Press.) The Dawes reparation
plan and the vteps taken at the
I An don conference to make It ef
foctlve were overshadowed by vio
lent communist demonstrations In
the chamber of deputies toda)
when Premier Herrlot went before
the chamber and senate, read a
long declaration embodying the
government's cape and asked for
thu approval of tho legislature.
The premiet wan snared much of
this violence during the hour P.
look to read his statement, hut
before and after his address, In
chamber was a madhouse and th':
ueaHlon had la be suspended In or
der ia reiitore quiet.
1924
Not True
bers of the Investigating commit
tee, and suggests to Mr. Cooking-
ham that the burden of defending
the stock deal be left to Isaa-j
Hunt and S. L. Eddy, "whose Ideas
ot banking are more in keeping
with the spirit of tho transaction."
Mr, West's fi'lt statement reads
as follows:
"I have wad Mr. Cooklngham's
statement and I wish to say that
the statements made in the com
mittee's report are not libelous for
they aro true. The truth is never
libelous. I would suggest to Mv.
Cookinghnm that he have tho bank
bring suit against the members of
the committee on the grounds of
(Continued on Pngo Four.)
BRYAN INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
Terro Haute, Ind., Aug. 21.
William Jennings Bryan was in
jured Inst evenlh- when an auto
mnhllri In whffli lin wna uiinn.Ii,.-
irom Tuscola to Maltaon, 111.,
turned over nn tho hlirhwnv
Mr. Bryan was bruised and cut
aoout ncaii and race, but was able
to give a scheduled lecture upon
arrival at Muttoon. News of the
accident was withheld last night
nr. Mr. Mrvnn'n rxminnl fi th win.
SOU that lift dill Dill- wni.fr Mrn
isryan, who is ill at her home in
nuiiuii, to Jinow ot mo injury.
Maltoon, III., Aug. 21. William
Jennings Bryan left early today
for his home in Miami, Fin., bin
auuress at tne Mattnon chautau
qua being the Inst of hfs encase
ments. Ho Raid that he was not
injured In the iiutommmo accident
last night. He delivered his even
ing lecture Bitting down, tho same
as he did at Lincoln, III., in the
aitcrnoon.
WHEELER TO WELCOME
TRIAL DURING CAMPAIGI
Washington, Aug. 21. Senator
Wheelor, independent candidate
for vice-president declared hero
today that ho would "welcome1
trial during tho campaign in
Montana, where ho has been In
dicted on a charge of having Im
properly appeared as an attornoy
before a federal department after
his election to the senate.
Mr. Wheeler said he had no In
formation that the district attor
ney In Montana Intended to bring
his caso to trial about middle of
September except from press no
tices. He Bald he would under
no circumstances nsk for n con
tinuance and would bo "glad to
conduct his campaign from a
court room."
Plymouth, Vt. President Cool
ldge accepted an Invitation to
deliver an address at Baltimore,
Md., at the unveiling of the La
Fayettc statue.
EM HERRIOT REPORTS
Prrmler Kdounrd Herrlot
The communist monopolized Uk
debate and maneuvered In such a
fashion that tho entire nfternom
was devoted to their motion for
an adjournment until the senate
votes the amnesty bill.
Not a word of dls'-ussion about
the work of tho London confer
ence was heard.
CLOSURE
DTJTnr' TErRl?!? PirMTQ ON TRAINS AND NEWS
JrltlOJu mtVCjllj VEilNIO STANDS PIVB CENTS
.
DANGER SEEN M FLIERS
IN FAR EAST QUIT ICELAND
BY PORD WITHITALIAN
Predicts Russian-German
Chinese - Japanese Al
liance Against Ameri
can; Preparedness Plea
Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 21.
Warning of a Gcrman-Rupsinn-Chlnesc,
Jnpnnese combination
was expressed today by Major
General James G. Harbord, form
er deputy chief ot staff of the
army, In nn address before the
Institute on international rela
tions from the Chrlstlnn point of
view. He urged adequate Ameri
can armament and international
cooperation for limitation of com
petitive arming.
He declared that Russia and
Germany would not remain con
tent to be excluded from the Far
East nnd thnt "our unhappy man
ner ot doing tho thing wo had a
right to do may have lost us tho
warm friendship of Japan."
Enemv Alliance
"What would a Gcrmnn-Rus-
slnn-Chincse-Japanese combina
tion do to the plans of the world 7
ho asked. "What could withstand
a union of white, yellow nnd
brown, gathered from tho HJiIno
to China sea and what is there
impossible or even unlikoly in
such an alliance?"
"With all the Latin-American
states In tho longuo of nations,
can wo maintain tho Monroe Doc
trine with theso countries south
of us carrying their disputes bo-
fore thnt political organization
for settlement?
"Theso nro some of tho things
that should bo considered by
those who are moved by tho plea
for disarmament.
"American nrmaments have
ncvor been a real factor In either
tho cnusatton or prevention of
war except whon they havo bean
Inadequate they have encouraged
stronger powers to presume upon
our supposed weakness.
"Hut when It conies to tho
world, exclusive of tho Amorlcitn
continent it must be admitted
that n competitive growth of
armaments breeds a feeling of in
ternational insecurity.
Criticises Disarmament
General Harbord endorsed tho
plan for reduction of armaments
drawn-up by Professor J. T. Shot
well of Columbia nnd General
Tusker H. Bliss, which has been
distributed to various countries
by the league of nntlons.
'It creates no super-state and
surrenders no sovereignty," he
said.
General Harbord criticized
those church leaders who urKe
Christians not to take part In
any war, saying that this doetrln"
seeltlng to align the churcli
against national derenso by war
logically leads to the formation
of a clerical party. Ho added.
Ir the extreme religious na-
clflsts were really desirous of
destroying our Independence they,
could linrdly advocate a moro ef
fective plan." I
Paris, Aug. 21. (By Associated
Press.) Premier Herrlot was en
thusiastically acclaimed by his
supporters and booed by the com
munists and deputies of tho ex
treme right for five minutes when
he faced the chamber shortly after
flvo o'clock this afternoon and be
gan reading his hour long declar
ation on the results achieved at
the International conference In
London for launching tho Dawes
reparation program.
Tho French cabinet mot today
and approved tho terms of tho
declaration on the results of tho
London conference.
Most of the parliamentary
groups also held preliminary
meetings. Those belonging to the
governmental majority decided to
vote solidly against any motion
thnt might bo Introduced In op
position to the premier. The op
pOKitfon groups decided to abstain
from voting, with the exception of
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Cloudy west; fair east por
tion tonight and Friday; slight change
In temperature, light westerly winds.
Local: May. 74; mln. 51; no rainfall;
river -2.0 feet, rising.
Longest Flight of World
Tour To Greenland's Icy
Mountains S tart Is
Well Made.,
London, Aug. 21 An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenha- ,
gen statcd that Lieutenant Nelson,
ono of tho American army world
aviators, descended for a few mln
utes today at Skorjafjord, fur some
unknown 'reason, after taking oft
from Reykjavik this morning,, but
rcascended almost immediately.
Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 21.
(By Associated Press)' The Amer- .
lean around-thc-woiid filers and
Lieutenant LocatcIU, Italian air
man, hoped oft irom here at 8:16 .
o'clock this morning.
Tho fliers parsed the United .
States cruiser Richmond on patrol
about 70 miles oft the coust from
Iceland at 9:35 o'clock.
Lieutenant Locatelli was lead- '
ing his American companions.
Lieutenants Lowell H, Smith and
Iflrlk H. Nelson by five minutes.
The weather was beautiful and '
flying conditions were excellent
when tho aviators set out for '
Greenland. Lieutenant Smith's
plane lifted from tho water a fov
minutes nfter 8 o'clock nnd Lieu
tenant Nelson's plane was off two
minutes later.
Italian Accompanies
Lieutenant Locatelli, who caught
up with the Americans In order to
r.ccompnny them no rose thu Atlan
tic after a lone flight from Pisa
Italy, got off 11 minutes after
Lieutenant Nelson. All ot the
take offs were mano easily, none
of tho filers having the slightest
difficulty In jueneyliig from tho
water.
Lieutenant Smith, tho flight
commander, had been up all night
recording weather reports and
working out plans for coping with
weather and mechanical condi
tions which ho and Lieutenant
Nolson might encounter during
tho lung and huznrdouu jump to
tho shores of Greenland.
Lion tenant John Harding ST..
mechanic on Lieutenant Nelson's
plane, also had been up all night,
but he left his room only to go on
hoard the plane, declaring It was
his duty to take care of the ma
chine during the laat hours here.
Ilecauso of tho early departure
there were very few persons pres
ent when Hie innchlne set out.
825-mile Flhrlit.
The filers aro heading for Fred-
erlkBdal, neur Capo Farewell at
Hie southern tip ot Greenland, a
hop of approximately 825 miles,
icrortllng to the plans which wero
udopted after bad Ico and weather
coudltons in the north Atlantic
had forced them to abandon their
original Intention to make the
shorter flight to AngmagHallk or
to another hnrbor 20 miles north
nf there, which later also was
found to be Icebound.
Tho mind which In rmmrlnnu nf
riches despises, the lien of rumor.
certain deputies of the extreme
right, who aro determined to
vote agalnnt M. Herrlot.
Premier Herrlot put the Dawes
reparation plan and the London
agreement for making It effective
before the chamber of deputlef
this afternoon and told the mem
bers: TJp To Parliament
' I, for my part, havo chosen,
but nothing final has been dune
and parliament, In Its turn, can
choose. "
Evacuation of tho Ruhr, tho
premier said, had dominated
overythlng at tho international
conference at London and he had
to "choose between tho ro-oHtnb-llshment
of nn Intcr-allled entente
nnd the continuance of Isolated
action.''
M. Herrlot emphasized that
arbitration was the great princi
ple established at the London con-
(Continui'd on Page Four.)