Capital journal., June 03, 1925, Image 1

fi.cGON
C aoital
CIRCULATION
Dally mverage net pala circulation for
month ending May 31, 1925
6738
Average dally distribution 7073.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation).
UNSETTLED
with probably occnsional showers to
night nad Thursday. No change in tem
perature, light southwest winds.
Local: Max. 59; mln. 46; rain, 281
river, 2.5, rising; lUmos., cloudy, wind
south.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 132
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925
PRICE THREE CENTS T'AVtI
in
II
1 1 1 h i - . ....
jkt4 LIBRARY V
AjJOTuniial.
if A W
Emu
1 . .
i k JUL
SHANGHAI IS
LIKE ARMED
CAMP TODAY
Rioting: Students Retire
To Bury Dead ; War On
Foreigners Abandoned
By Agitators.
Shanghai. China, June 3. (A.
P.) Shanghai was an armed
cainp today. Two outbreaks this
morning; caused polico to open
fire, resulting in the death of two
persons and the injury to many
others.
Banks were closed, store fronts
were boarded, food was being ra
tioned out by shopkeepers, hotels
and stores were searched for arms
while troops of several nations at
tempted the task of restoring or
der after a series of uprisings
started last Saturday by Chinese
students protesting against the
prosecution of strikers in Japa
nese owned spinning mills -here.
Students Burv Scad.
Chinese students withdrew mo
mentarily from tfieir crusade
against foreign rme this afternoon
and retired to their area of the
city ;o bury, with confusfan cere
monies, several of their confed
erate dead, who fell in the rioting.
After the funeral service stu
eit speakers in the Chinese sec
tion sounded & changed note.
They urged the throngs to avoid
clashes with foreign defender;,
pointing out the filly of inviting
certain death by attacking empty
handed armed foreigner.
As an alternative the speakers
counselled united action in
spreading the strike and ceasing
intercourse with foreigners and
blocking the delivery of fcod sup-
plies of every character.
Trv to Extend Strike.
Efforts to extend the strike
have been excellently systematized
and considerable cash has been
expended. Every foreign employ
ed Chinese is being circularized
and canvassed to strike. Where
possible pressure has been brought
(Continued on Page Seven)
F
E
El Araish, Spanish Morocco,
June 3. -A. P.) General Colom
bat'a column has repulsed an at
tack by the Rifflons fn the Ben!
Zeroual section, according to dis
pAfchcs from the French zone.
The tribesmen are said to have
been equipped with all the mod
ern means of warfare, directed by
Europeans and with some of the
men dressed In French uniform?.
The French casualties arc describ
ed as numerous.
Hab.it. French Morocco, June 3.
(A. P.) Comparative calm con
tinues along the Klfflan-French
front, varied by occasional attack?
by the Invading tribesmen. Abd-el-Krlm,
however, seems to be
showing increasing diffidence.
A raid attempted by his men in
the western section at Sebt De
Rhouna was nipped In the bud by
native levies and friendly tribes
men, unaided by regular troops.
The first evidVnee of Spanish
co-oneratlon with the French ts
aeen In the western section, when
patrols were sent out yesterday.
Huntington Demands
Definite Action On
Retention As Coach
With notice given yesterday by
Hollls Huntington, athletic conch
at Salem high school, that If dof
Inite action N not taken by the
close of the present week regard
ing hip status for the coming year
he wfll tender his resignation, the
conrhing situation at the high
school has comfl to a head.
"I don't want to be unreason
able," said Huntington this morn
Ing, "but I think they either
want me or they don't want me.
1 bare not given out an official
nlttmatum, or anything of the
kind, but T do think deffp'fe 1p
clslon can be rearhrd thl wev
Tbere lt enough tni.nev con
1
KiT inis HeadJ
VICTOR T.
Victor M. Johnson, of Rock ford,
111., president of Kiwnnlg Interna
tional, will make the opening ad.
dress at the International conven
tion of the order at St. Paul, Minn.,
June 22. Members throughout the
country will hear his speech broad
cast by radio.
PIERCE 10 HELP
OF
Just what is going to develop
out of the visit of Commissioner
lilwood Mead of the federal re
clamatlou service to the Vale and
linker projects is much of a con
jecture at present. Coventor
fierce will accompany Mead and
party on their inspection of those
projects, which is dated for July
3, 10 and 11. The governor sees
in the reclamation situation in
Oregon an extremely knotty prob
lem, but he intimated today that
he will welcome the federal offi
cials and endeavor to solve the
problem rather than take the de
fiant attiudc taken by Governor
Hartley of Washington.
In a fetter from Mr. Mead to
Governor Pierce the seriousness of
the situation at Baker and Vale
is by no means minimized, and at
tention is drawn to the Uelie
Kourche project of South Dakota
where the aggregate arrears for
oneratfrn and maintenance is now
G 50,3 70. This Is cited not as an
isolated case, but as typical of the
general situation,
"The problem that we must
litudy in connection with these
new projects, stays Mr. Mead In
his letter to the governor relative
to the Baker and the ale pro
jects, "is how tue right kind of
settlers are to he secured and
what we can safely do to enable
hem to hold on, meet their pay
ments to the government and im
prove their farnw.
Whether the following excerpt
from the letter, fn Its reference to
the Hollo Fourche. Is prophetic of
the withholding of appropriations
from the Baker and the Vale pro
jects remains to be seen. Relative
to the Belle Fourche, Mr. Meal
nays that it "had such a poor fl
nancial showing mat I have felt
constrained io write io me super
intendent that unless substantial
payments are made on their oper
ation and maintenance charges.
we would not feel warranted fn
recommending appropriations to
rtnn tin hp on this protect.
nected with the position to worry
about, anyway. I have Just been
'Haying with the position to keep
In touch with athletics, because I
am interested In them."
The crux of the situation Is the
fart that the student council at
high school, which has authority
with regard io financial expendi
tures, declines to pay part of
Huntington's salary, stating that
there not sufficient money in
flight to make the proposition pos
sible. The students in their dis
cussion of the situation cling te
naciously to the fact that tbey
A $ H-? Ms,
I 'O .A 7 IS"-...- V
(Continued on Page Eight)
BUTLER SAYS
LISH LAW
Education Cites Prohibi
tion And Evolution As
Instances Of ; Statutes
Encouraging Disrespect
New York, June 3. Some
phases of prohibition and of ob
jections to the theory of evolution
were the subjects of caustic ref
erences today by Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler fn a commencement
address at Columbia university,
of which he Is president.
Crass ignorance, law breaking
enforcement, new barbarians and
tyranny were some of his charac
terizations. Taking "courage'' for his sub
ject he appealed to 3543 new grad.
uates to fight against reactionary
and levelling movements which
he said had interrupted the prog
ress of civilization.
"Judges, prosecution officers
and members of tlio legislative
bodies, both national and state,
talk, act and vote one way . and
daily drink together," he said.
"They have neither the courage
to -voice their truo opinions nor
the character to conform their
private lite to tselr public pro
fessions. "Laws enacted through f fanati
cism n"d crass ignorance bid fair
to make law breaking a cardinal
virtue. Such laws are killing'
respect for law. What was mere
ly a Boston tea party in 1773 is
now a national revolt against
tyranny and statutory folly. Hys
terical attempts at lawk1 .IN and
luwbreaking enforcement of ne
particular law only add fuel to
the flame.
"The legislature and the gov
ernor of Tennessee have with ev
ery appearance of equanimity vio
lated populnr Intelligence and
have made ft Impossible for a
scholar to be a teacher in that
state without becoming at the
same lime a lawbreaker..
"The legislature and governor
of Indiana have likewise taken oc
casion to danca In ghoulish glee on
the prostrate form of common
(Continued on Pago Seven)
E
I
Washington, June 3. (A. P.)
President Coolidge set aside
most of today to take part In the
graduation exercises of the United
Slates' naval academy.
Leaving by motor shortly after
breakfast, Mr. Coolidge planned
after delivery of commencement
addresses to have luncheon at the
academy, returning by late after
noon to clear up his desk Concern
in some circles both here and at
Annapolis as to whether Ramon
Navarro, movie actor would be al
lowed to line up with the cadets
to receive a "dummy' diploma
from the hands of the president,
as a part of a motion picture was
dispelled by announcement of the
abandonment of the- plan yester
day by Secretary Wilbur.
This is Mr. Coolldges first trip
away from Washington sine his
Inauguration except for the oc
casional week-end cruises on the
Mayflower.
.
Portland Ore., June 3. A zon
ing ordinance recently adopted by
popular vote in Portland, fixing
certain districts as exclusively
residential sections, was declared
unconstitutional today by Circuit
Judge Kohert G. Morroy. City At
torney Frank S. Grant announced
that an appeal would be taken and
that the rase may be carried to the
Vnited Stales supreme court.
Judge Morrow held that since
the property involved In the rase,
upon which the plaintiffs sought
to establish a creamery was worth
less aa resdence property than aa
the site of a creamery, the toning
law which prohibit! business
building In the district reanlta In
partial confiscation and U there
FOO
DEFEATS A! M
fore unconstitutional.
SMALL ARMY
DEPENDENT
CITIZENS
Coolidge Tells Annapolis
Graduates All Must Be
Potential Soldiers To
Assure Security.
Annapolis, Md., June 3. (A.
P.) Heduction of the nation's
standing military forces . to a
minimum is predicted upon atten
tion to military affairs by the
average citlzeu, President Coolidge
ueciarert nere today, before the
graduating class of the naval
academy.
While appointing the' new of
ficers as ambassadors of peace and
citizenship, the president remind
ed them that the first essential of
peace and security Is an adequate
defense which "should be broadly
extended and borne by all our
people.''
"We do not believe in or wish
to bear the expenso to maintain
largo standing military forces," he
said. "The very genius of a re
public would be threatened by
that policy, nut whilo military
science has advanced to such a
degree that it is necessary con
stantly to maintain a considerable
body of trained experts In that
profession, tho true spirit of
American institutions requires
that each citizen should be poten
tially a soldier, ready to take hie
place In tho ranks In time of peril,
cither In tho field or In the neces
sary productive activity.
"It Is exactly because wo wish
to keep our standing forces small
(Continued on Pane Seven)
.E OF SLOAT
William Hickman, 67 years old,
resident of Sllverton, end uncle
of Cloy A. Sloat, moral pervert
serving two life terms at the state
penitentiary for attacks on little
girls, was arrested yesterday at
Sllverton by Deputy Sheriff Sam
Hurkhart and County Juvenile
Officer Mrs. Nona White, charged
with an offense similar to that
for which Sloat is now behind
the bars.
Tho alleged victim of Hick
man's attentions Is a little four
year old girl, paralyzed In one
leg.
According to the story Hick
man was employed by a woman in
Sllverton to help her move from
one house to another across the
street. While the woman was In
one house she saw Hickman talk
ing to the little girl on the steps
of the house across tho street and
shortly the two went Into - the
house. The woman went across
to Investigate and discovered ev
idence which led to Hickman's
arrest.
According to the officers Hick
man, after being brought here,
confessed to the charges against
him.
BRAWIWELL FILES
APPEAL AND REPLY
Notice of appeal was filed In
circuit court yesterday by Frank
C. Uramwell, state superintendent
of banks, against Judge McMa
han's order fining him $50 for
contrmpt In connection with tho
case brought by (Jeorge Putnam
of Salem to compel, Uramwell to
maintain headquarters for the
banking department here.
At the same time Bramwell
filed his answer In the ease In
which he still requests the court
to ask the supreme court to send
another Judge to try the action.
He doclares there was no dis
respect to the court Intended in
the failure of the defendant to
submit to an examination con
cerning the grounds and reasons
upon which the affidavit ot pre
judice was baaed. He declares he
never baa abandoned or waived
hi motion tiled for change of
Judges In the case.
Single Board of
Regents Needed
To Effect Saving
(By Harry N. Crnln)
Consolidation of the boards of
regents ot the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural
College Into one governing board
offers the most logical solution of
the problem of securing a maxi
mum of efficiency ot economy in
the conduct of the two institutions
The system is not only sound as
worked out, successfully In other
states, but la logical in every re
aped. There is as much logic In opernt
ing the higher educational institu
tions 01 tho state under separate
.supervision as there would be in
atcniptlng to operate several
of tho branches of a large Indus
trial concern with each of the
branches under a distinct board
of directors.
The duplications of work and
frills that have grown up In the
two schools are largely the result
of tho tendency of tho Institutions
E
NOT 10 INVADE
Oslo, Norway, June 3. Lieu
tenant Lutzowholm, officially
selected today to head the Nor
wegian government flying expedi
tion In search of tho Amundscn
Rllaworth party, told tho news
paper Dagblad today that the
orders were to roconnoltor along
the edge of the Arctic Ice fields
without attempting to fly across
this ice to the north pole.
He said he thought he would he
able from the air'to sec about 100
miles on clear days. He said
however, It would be difficult for
him to distinguish single human
beings from the air. He explained
that Amundsen has smokn bombs
for gee as signals and that he
hoped to be able to locate the ex
plorer by this means.
Tho Norwegian admlrality to
day shipped skis, sleds, tents
and other supplies to Hortcn. a
port on tho Chrlstlanla fjord,
about 32 miles south of Oslo. The
ship Ingertre, which will be used
for the relief expedition Is at Mor
ten. It will transport two sea
planes, supplies and the Norweg
ian aviators toward the Arctic and
at some point to be selected later
the filers will take off In an at
tempt to locate Amundsen.
The Ingertre Is expected to leave
Morten Friday or Saturday.
E
E1
I. Anpeles Cal., June 3. No
hies of the Invading .Shrine army
having consolidated Uiolr colorful
conquest of Los Angeles nnrt Inun
ched the business routine of their
annual convention; fared forth
beyond the city walls todny In
pleasure cars find busseji to Inspect
at Ihri leisure the fair surround
ing ,trraine In Its summer raln
ment EI e Hon of Imperin) officers was
Kchcduled to be held In on execu
tive .session hero but little excite
ment developed over the balloting
for It is the custom of the order to
mov oflrers of the pnst year up
by promotion. The reiil struggle
conies tomorrow, when (hero will
be another executive session to fill
the lowest rung of the Imperial
ladder.
Tonight the feature parade of
the convention will be held, with
all the bands, all tho putrols and
nil the chanters, all the ofher un
iformed oiK.'inlxntlons find nil the
nohe In line.
WRIGHT PLANE TO GO
TO ENGLAND FIRST
Dayton, Ohio, June 8. (A. P.)
While there la a possibility that
the original Wrtgnt airplane may
eventually rest fn the Smithsonian
Institution, Orvllle Wright declar
ed today that the machine would
go to England where It Is to be
exhibited in tho science museum
at Kensington for years. The
ship will bo shipped from Dayton
In about a month, Mr. Wright
said.
to bui'd themselves Into "great col
leges," without giving proper con
sideration to the costs Involved and
tho ability of the state to stand
tho burden. Oregon's taxable
weal tli with respect to that of
stntes after which the university
and the college have been model
ing their work has been too much
disregarded.
Apparently taking tho attitude
that the public In general is not
qualified to pass upon the relative
values of work given In the insti
tutions, the policy of the regents
and faculties has been one of fall
ing to keep the public fully In
touch with tho program of expan
sion, and In Ignorancte of the frills
ami duplications of work. That
this Is true is evidenced by the de
sire of both Institutions to com
promise and hush up the recent
controversy over duplicated work
(Continued on Page Seven)
Oshkosh, Wis., June 3. Edward
J. Sallstad and Dorothy Amlesson
his "sunshine girl," were married
here last night, It became, known
today following her release from
the industrial home for women at
Tnycheednh.
Full permission to marry was
granted by tho parole board, ac-1
cording to tho marriage license
which was granted ot Kond du Inc,
yesterday. i
Sal 1st ad was recently relensad
from the reform nohool at Green
Hay and obtained employment
here. Minn Am lemon was paroled
yesterday, tho rules of the institu
tion being made sufficiently Inx
Io permit her to be absent as a
'trusty" dm lug the time which
will bo required for her parole to
be noted upon by tho governor.
Sdlintnd tind MIas Anderson wilt
continue under legal sanction and
conventional approval tho adven
ture in love which started when
HnJlHtad burned the body of a
friend to give the world and htn
wife the Impreflfllon that Ha list ad
hod perished in a fire.
He and the "sunshine girl." dis
appeared after the hoax and for
a short time they were happy In
a California love nest. HaitAtnd's
wife collected life Insurance after
her attorneys established In a sen
sational trial that the body found
in the Sallstnd cottage at Ln'tc Nc-
bng.imon In August, 1920, was that
of her husband, she married again.
Then tho pair were recognized,
ought back and convicted.
broi
WOMEN REELECT
ALL OFFICERS
Marsbfield. Or., June 3. All
officers of the Oregon Htatc Fed
eration of Women's club, with one
exception were re-elected by ac
clamation today at the convention
here. Tho federation today voted
to donate 1500 to the Doern
becher memorial hospital In Port
land, folowin nr address by C. C.
Colt o' Portland, chairman of the
hoslptol guild.
Competition for the convention
next year has not come prominent
ly to the surface as yet, although
Mend and La Crnnde have been
mentioned as possible convention
cities for next year.
Those elected were: President,
Mrs. Kuldic Orr Dunban; vice
presidents, Miss fJracs Chamber
lain and Mrs. L, K, Bonn; record
ing secretary, Mrs. William Pol
lock ; corresponding secretary.
Miss Leander Martin ; treasurer,
Mrs. G. .1. Kranke.l; auditor. Mrt.
George. T. Cochran; directors, Mrs.
Klitaheth McNalbcit and Mrs.
William Bell.
Blind Editor Honored.
Richmond, Va., June 3. A.
P.) F. O, Kdgecomb, blind editor
of the Geneva (Nch ) Signal, wan
elected president of the National
Editorial association at the clos
ing aesston of the iOth annual
convention here today.
PIERCE ASKED
TO LOOK INTO
mum
Resolution Urging Probe
Of University And Col
lege Courses Offered
At Grange Session.
Dalhis, Or., Juue 3. A resolu
tion, it is stated authoritatively,
will be introduced at the statu
grange session hero this ufternoon
calling for a thorough investiga
tion and a public report on courses
of study at the University ot Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural college
and tho elate normal school, par
ticularly with reference to the du
plication of courses and expendi
tures of public money at tho two
former.
Tho resolution will call upon
Governor Pierce to appoint a com
mittee to make tho investigation
and tho report. It is euld the sub.
ject was broached to the governor
when he was here litsL night, and
that such a resolution is agree
able to him.
After the resolution is intro
duced it must go to committee,
and will probably bo reported out
by the committee Thursday or Frl- I
day. The committee will also be
instructed to embody recommenda
tions In its report. The measure
will be fathered, It 1b said, by
State Grange Muster Palmitur.
A resolution was introduced by
Palmlter today striking at the
practice of pledging voles for
speaker or the house ot represent
atives and president of the senate
prior to the convening of the state
legislature, and' urging tho sup
pression of the practice by legisla
tion or otherwise.
Practically all sections in the
state that are represented In the
convention have Introduced reso
lutions urging the enactment of
another state Income tax law.
Today is the last day on which
resolutions may be Introduced ex
cept by a two-thirds vote of the
members.
Attendance is said to he the sec
ond on record for sta le gra n ge
conventions. It is expected to
reach its peak tomorrow when ini
tiation Is on the program.
SCHOOL FOUGHT
BY
General sentiment in favor of
keeping the WumIi ing ton school
closed ne:.t year was expressed by
principals of the city, meeting for
the lust lime of the present school
year laai nltflit. Many of the
principals arc quoted as stating
that the expected Increase in
school atteuaiice can be cared for
without opening me Washington
building.
There is ui present one vacant
room in the basement of the Gar
field school, which It Is proposed
to use next term. The room was
vacated at the beginning of the
present semester, the teacher be
ing transfer! ed from Gar field (o
Kuglewood, filling the taut io.nu
there.
It is proposed to use the extra
room at the Garfield school nexi
fall and move the line between the
Garfield and Grant schools north.
The line is now located at Mill
i.reuk and would be chango to !
stro.et, with the result that all
grade school children now attend
Ing Grant school and living south
of K street, would attend Garfield.
The most serloys congestion in
the city Is raid to be at tho Grant
richol. The board nt one time en
tertalned tentative plans for build
Ing a new unit on tho building.
but was forced to abr.ndon the fde i
hecauHe of luck m rutids.
WILL CLAIM DEMPSEY'S
TITLE ON TECHNICALITY
Han FrancbTo, .In tie " M
ngers ot Juck Renault and George
Godfred announced today that
they would declare the winner of
the contest ot llnwo heavyweighu
next Saturday afternoon the cham
pion of tho world. Ja'ck Deinp
Buy. thev held, ha.l forfeited litlo
to that remunerative position by"' bocn heard from.
reason of long absenco from the
ring.
14 KILLED IN
IV1IDDLEWEST
MOREINEAST
Heat Wave Is Followed
By Severe Electrical
And Wind Storms; Dam
age To Property Heavy
Chicago, June 3. A. P.l
Fourteen persons were reported,
dead up to noon today fn wind and
electrical storms, some approach
ing tornadoes In havoc wrought.
In middle western and western
s:tatcB. The casualties stood at:
Five fn Minneapolis and vicin
ity.
Four in Iowa, three at Adair
and one at Smlthland.
Four in Nebraska., three at
Madison and one at Orchard.
One nt Bozeman, Mont.
In addition two drownings, one
at Chicago and one at Duluth,
were included in lists of casual
ties.
Storms Follow Heat.
The heat wave, which caused.
more than a score. ot deaths In
this area, has given way in several
Htiitca to electrical storms, wind
storms and thunder showers and
further new deaths from the later
disturbances occurred late last
night.
Local thunder showers, predict
ed for Illinois for 24 hours still
are awaited today as reports came
in from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and Minnesota of rains
that brought cooler temperatures
and aided crops. Hut the temper
ature here had dropped early to
day to 78 degrees as compared
with Monday's high ot 92 and
yosLcrday'fi maximum of 84. and
CMcagonns breathed easier.
While predicting showers, the
weather bureau here forecast no
cooler weather.
5 Denri in Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 6.
Tho number of dead from last
night's electrical storm in this
sectioti was brought to fivo today
when addtlonal reports were re
ceived from Carver, about 35 miles
from here. Three persons, two
(Continued on Page Four)
Pony Phillips, colored, never
has heard of the emancipation
proclamation or Abraham Lincoln
to all appearances, as he was trav
eling along Pacific Highway about
1 5 miles north of here, furtively
watching nil passerstiy under the
delusion that he was being sought
to be returned into slavery.
Ttefsidt nts of that vicinity noti
fied the sheriff's office that the
man was bothering them, and he
was picked up Deputy Sheriff
Sam Hurkhart and Bert Smith,
Coder examination by Dr. W.
Carlton Smith Phillips declared
that he was being sought to he re
turned to slavery, and when at
tendants from the Insane hospital
reached the office after his com
mittment Phillips fought against
"being taken Into ulaverv." Ht
efforts were without avail.
FATHER OF POLAR
Akron, Ohio, J tine 3. Jnmea
V. KHaworth, 75, mulli-mllllnnnlro'
of IfmhiMti, father of Lincoln Kl la
worth, tho missing Polar aviator,
lied l.'isi nhrht at Vtlia Palmyra,
near" Florence, Itnly.
Announcement of his death was
received by relatives from A. A.
Augustus business agent for Ells
worth, who received word of hla
ileath today,
Di ath was thought to have been
hamciietl over his aon'i plight, who
flew from Norway tn quest of the
North pole two weeks ago, and naj
Tho elder Kllsworth finance
the North pole expedition.