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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1929)
4 The New Oregon STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January t, 1929 4 ii' !! . i, 4 i TO ENFORCE PEACE Kellogg Treaty May be Put Into Immediate Effect With Neighbors MOSCOW. Jan. 1. (AP) The Soviet government today pro posed to Poland and Lithuania that .pending ratification of the Kellogg renunciation of war pact fey all the powers concerned, they agree to sign a protocol giving the pact immediate effect as between themselves The note which. wttMtidewli151008' ! and Pecial ar the Polish minister by Jtf . Utvln- of f. acting cpmnrfsear for, foreign affairs, was ciibllilielfsvthMas- cow press todays PolnUngbut that PnlanO." 4nil VSmrt "Rossla signed the KellfeCTpIirad-re-i letting 10 tm svauwas, by the Soviet governmea hasten ing that pact and The Tttbtlve ac tuatlng it to adhete to the.lnstru nrat. the note continues: -) "Unfortnnatefy the . entrance Into effect otMhe. Paris pact Is itlpulated-.ln Article IH by ratifi cation .of the 14 original signer. During the; fduf months that have elapsed since the day of the. sign In of the pact not -one of Ureae 14 states has given it ratification; which circumstances aronses the fear that for a long' time the pact may remain a document formally without binding power on anyone. Obviously, earlier enforcement of the pact as between individual states Is possible only' by their Signing a special supplementary obligation." - S GERVAIS. oil X Jan. 1. (Spe cial) Mrs. E. IlnWer has return- ed to her home from Vancouver. Wash., where she had been called some two months ago on account of the serious condition of her grandson Joe Moll who had suf fered a broken back and other in juries in an automobile accident. frrai which he died on Armistice day. On the night Mrs. Maurer ar rived at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Bertha Moll. Mrs. Mau rer fell down the stairs, and suf fered a fractured skull and a bro ken artery which came near caus ing her death. Her daughter. Mrs. Moll, accompanied her home and will remain for a few days Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. S". Stevens on Christmas were Mtvaad Mrs. J. Schieble. Mr. and Mrsv O. J. Molsan and Fred Tur ners.. - Mrs. George Mahoney of eastern Oregon is a holiday guest at the M. J. Mahoney home.? . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Henning entertained be following guests t dinner on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kellerman, all of Portland. Prof. Carl Stewart Is spending the. holidays In Albany, at the home of .his father, the Rev. J. Y. Stewart. rMr. and Mrs. T. J. Brehaut and oufKJames are spending the holi days at the home of Mrs. Bre- B ant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Be'tseh. at Rostburg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannard and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seeley were recent guests at the home of Mr. DeLay In Silverton. Dinner guests on Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lilac were Mr. and Mrs. Brasll De Jardin and Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJardln of Hopmerev Miss Margaret DeJardln spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Antone, DeJardln. Miss hMargaret Is attending business college In Portland. . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Becker and sons spent Christmas at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bokhold at Oregon ';CIty. " Mrs. 3 Elestlne Cutsforth and son Glen were dinner guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Q., T. Wad s worth on Christmas, i -. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blerward left for. (Portland Sunday where, they will 'make an extended visit with relatives. ' On January 13 they will; Celebrate their 60th anniver sary; ot their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer were hosts ata family gathering at their home In Gervals. Covers were placed tor Mr. and Mrs. William Oddle ahd sons Gilbert, and Har- ley Dddle, Mr. and ,MrBviIwl3 Sawyer and children Eva and Don ald Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rlckardi and children Clarence, Doris. Glen and Alice Riekard. Mr and Mrs. Irvln Cutsforth. Mr and Mrs, Ross Cutsforth and chll- .I 1; NOW PLAYING TO CAPACITY HOUSES Shows i at 8, 4, , 8, 10 Earner's 2r' ABE i VrTAPHONE -y SENSATIONUv GERVA S WOMAN HAS mm ACCIDENT M JU II ;t; Pauline r i-"- FREDERICK : . BERT LYTELL J LOIS WILSON :;,- .Vitaphone.Aets - Noted Orchestra Booked to Appear On Elsinore Bill Warner Stone, who with his 12 piece orchestra, has been engaged to play a special engagement at Ke Elsinore on Saturday, Sun day, and Monday. This aggregation comes to Elsi nore fresh from a triumphant tour of Americans, leading theatre. Bach , member of -the organization s a trained musician and entertainer.-playing two or more in struments each, giving the band i range . of versatility seldom found in the modern band. rangetnent of the late hits with a Bberycffv nbyelty numbers, ln cludinr clever "vaudeville stunts ;pcr formed1 fejlpast masters of the art.maHWO the. program pres ented" by Warnes Sfone and his or- shot nuns t London. -;an,;vi. cap) The Daily Jnall a correspondent at Peshawar; northwest frontier pro vince, vindia. tonight cabled that Mrs. Carol Isaacson was wounded while driving In an automobile un der the . American flag through the streets of Kabul. Afghanistan She was on her way to seek shel ter In a legation. The wound was slight and is healing. Mrs. Isaacson was brought to safety last week in a British mil-. itary airplane. Following their marriage -in Manila, she and her husband were making a leisurely honeymoon , tour on their way to visit his parents in Wisconsin. Soon after her arrival In Pesh awar, she had described the tense situation in the Afghan capitol when' the foreign' population crowded into the. .British. legation wnue the rebellion went on i round them. The Mail corres pondent said that she told him that she was struck by a rifle bul let while driving an -automobile which had the American flag fly ins about its radiator. She told of seeing King Ama nullah. "apparently a desperate man" walk to the head of his roops and appeal for .their sup port 'only to see them hurry back toward their homes. She decribed witnessing the death of a brother of Bacha Sakad called the Robin Hood of Afghanistan and of see ing the streets near the British legation littered with blood. She said that heads were carried about on bayonets as an object lesson. . VISIT IS ENDED SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 1. (Special) Mrt and Mrs. Gordon JMcCall of Reedsport. who have been visiting here a few days have returned to their i home. jThey were accompanied :home by Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden. who will spend a week with them. Mrs. Holden and Mr. McCall are sister and brother. dren Iris. Gale and Fay Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koomler and children John and Lois Coom ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waltman and daughter Loretta. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mangold of Portland were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mangold's father and sister, F. A. Mangold ahd Miss Marie Mangold. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd en tertained the following guests at dinner on Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dlssmore and chil dren, Mrs. Walker and Miss Mar garet Walker of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. George Dlssmore of Amity. Ms. and Mrs. Peter tokx en tertained the following guests on Christmas day at dinner: Miss Monica Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and children George. Dor othy and Maurice Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stokx ' and Albert Stokx. ' ; The' J. I. Bllven home was the scene of a gay Christmas day par ty, when Mr. and Mrs. Bliven en tertained all their sons, and daughters. Covers were placed at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. .William BJlvenland son Edmund Biff en of SaremMr.and Mrs. Joseph' Rich ardson" lot '"Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray -Shaner of McKee, Miss Sarah Bllven and Miss Catherine Bitten of Salem, Edward Bliven, Clyde Bllven, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Lablsh Center, Daniel Bllven and , Miss Myrtilla Bliven and the hosts. ELSINO iAsTTtMES TODAY Ri'chard A. RovlandL with (I k a w JT71tai ft One of the moat thrilling ! - stories of the . How the boomlns; enna - of-' an enemy broadside? awake- the dormant love ; Of a twMnfifnl wife! , ' . i mil i RE . j"Jw.' I ... f s--i., Mm inetTiouoF I LUES IS MADE President-Elect Hoover In quires as to Possibility of Establishment U. S. S. UTAH, en Route to Hampton Roads. Jan. 1. -(AP) Development of air transporta tion between the United States and South America is one of the matters in wnicn rresiaem-nweci Hoover has interested himself throughout the Latin-American tour. ' 'His Interest found an instant response on the part of govern ment officials in all the countries visited, -but It was appreciated that there are serious difficulties to- be overcome before reliable In ternational air service can be 'de veloped. Plans were discussed that would bring : Washington within 11 hours of Lima. Peru, and within 4 days . of Buenos Aires, as compared to the 12 or 14 days at present required by the fastest steamers. . The east coast line presents the greatest difficulties because of the vast stretch of practically unin habited land in Brazil which must be crossed unless the line pt the coast is followed. In Mr. Hoo ver's - opinion, after consulting available maps, there would be little difficulty in establishing a service alone Venesuela and the Guinas, but once the border of Bratll is reached the difficulties would begin and. might prove un- surmountable. SCIENTISTS STRIKE El (Continued from 'Page 1.) vote," the resolution cited the ac tion of three states which have enacted antl-evolutlonlaws and similar restrictions in various in stitutions on learning, and de clared: "We deplore efforts to restrict the freedom of teaching and learning in science. "We deplore such action first because evolution in some, form is accepted by practically all compe tent men of science the world over and second, because -the idea of evolution has so profoandly in fluenced the thinking mankind in biology, psychology, ethics, social science and philosophy that no one can pretend to have a liberal education who is ignorant of Its grounds and import. "We deplore these measures also for a deeper reason which should appeal to all Americans of whatever creed who believe in in tellectual and religious liberty whether they accept or reject the theory of evolution, namely that such restrictions constitute a vio lation: of a fundamental principle of freedom essential to all pro gress." Although "the general condi tions of academic freedom and tenure hare Improved through out the country in rectept years. the American Association of Uni versity professors was told today that much remains to be done. HOLLYWOOD . Last Times Today LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE In "BEAU BROADWAY- A laugh-wallop In every foot Happy New Tear . OH on mmm. 1 1 J l Today, Thurs., Fri., Sat. A i smasmnr pictorizatioa of Zane Grey's popular novel, .with 'scenes in natural color. . Former Editor Of Statesman Dies in South Clare B. Irvine died at his home in Culver City, Cat., on December 28 of pneumonia. He was born in Oregon, Mo., September 24,1865, ahd was the son of Clarke Irvine and Anne K. Johnson Irvine. On September 8, 1891, he mar ried Edesse Plamondon In Salem at St. Paul's church. Two children. Clarke Irvine, now In Hong Hong, China, and Myra Irvine Guardla, and a grand son, Albert Edward Guardla to gether with his wife survive to mourn the loss of a kind ahd af fectionate husband and father. He arrived In Salem in the late eighties and was city editor of the Statesman, and later managing editor and part owner, dp to 1858. He was a Mason. Ruler oi Turkey Requires People To Learn 3 Ks CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1. (AP) The greatest revolution of the revolutionary career of Ghasl Mustapha Kemal opened officials on New Years day. It is .imed at reducing Turkey's illiteracy from 90 per cent to 10 per cent within four months. . The big ABC mobilisation started today when street criers beat drums in every village throughout Turkey, calling on a 11 males and females between the ages of 16 and 40 to enroll to morrow In the thousands of new national schools. Kemallst law requires the Illiterate to take . a tour months course in the new Latin alphabet of Turkey. Hillcrest Home Will Be Opened In Near Future SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. 1. (Special) A n ursine home will be opened within a few days on East hill on Reserve street. The home will be opened by Miss Pearl Johnson and Miss Anna Strome and will be called Hill- crest. Miss Johnson and Miss Strowe have rented the W. E. Hope home and refurnished it in such manner as conveniently to take care of their future patrons. A maternity ward is also being fit ted up. , . ELSINORE Thursday Friday 46 V Paging the whole family! Ma rion Davies wants to snow you the time of your life in -try and stop laughing ! the year's funniest film. -7 TXfl NonyCarrc!l . ' ffi rtb CtapMr Ptair. . Jj CHRISTMAS EVENTS AT BROOKS MANY ! BROOKS, Ore., Jan. 1. (Spe cial) A delightful gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cofflndaffer In Brooks on Christmas day. Dinner was served with covera for Mrs. Cofflndaffer's mother, Mr. Mary Molsan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molsan of Port land, Charles Molsan, Miss Eve lyn Molsan, Hubert Molsan of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Grif fith and son Riehard Griffith of Seattle and Clifford Griffith of Seattle, Blllle Cofflndaffer, Curtis Cofflndaffer, Glen Cofflndaffer and the hosts. t . Other recent guests at the Cof flndaffer home were Mr. McClurre of Hlllsboro, Oregon and Setb. Miller, j . Mr. and Mrs. JVillard Ramp en- tertained relatives at a family din ier on Christmas . day at, their home In Brooks. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ramp's father, U. Loren, Air. Romp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Ramp, Miss Georgia Epley and Mf. and Mrs. Willard Gay of Vancouver, Wash. Earl Ramp, Lea Ramp, and Cleo Ramp and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard. Ramp. M , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Otto were hosts at, a family dinner on Christ inas day at their home on Main street, with, covers for Mr. and Mrs. Al. Isham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil for LaFountaln and son. Wil- ford Jr. Onrille Otto, Gladys Otto and Beulah Otto and the hostesses Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Otto. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sears had ( Factory Purchase Sale! New The one. . 3 ' as their house guests Mrs. Sears' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foot of Yakima. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall entertained relatives at a family dinner on Christmas day at theii home in Brooks. In the grout were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter Lois Jean of Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Berk Jones and son Rox Jones of Portland, Mlsse'. Beulah' and Lela Asplnwall and the hosts. A delightful family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Asplnwall In Brooks Christmas day. In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of Til lamook, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corel, and Miss Lyle Nyhart and Kay Montgomery of Amity, Delbert Vibbert and James Vibbert, tht Misses Bessie and Hattie Aspln wall and the hosts. Christmas, day. dinner guests at the home of Mrs. .Mary Martin in Brooks were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lootnls. and cblldren Harry, Loom is, Delphlne Loomls, Bertha Loom is. Leroy Loomls, Jdrs. Mary Mat hews, Mrs.. Kathleen. Richards and son Donald Richards of Portland and John Dunlavy, Jr. Earth Situated Far From Center Of Big Universe CHICAGO, Jan. l(AP) Plucked from a maze of figures at the American Statistical asso ciation's meeting here was some information as to what's new among the stars. f The cepter of the universe nas been found. The earth Is estimated to be about 47,000 light years distant from this center of the universe OF- iroua choice TODAY All Sizes ring New Spring Colors! New Spring Styles! Here's the best buy in Men's Shirts we've found for many moons . i Every shirt is tailored in fashion's approved Style. Pointed collars, barfel cuf fa, etc. New tana, blues, greena with small stripe or modernistic designs in subtle manner : . . These shirts were purchased direct from factory at f ac tory concession in price, therefore, we pass the adyantasres of our skillf ul buy injer on to y5u in way of generous savings I patterns are all so desirable one Here is your opportunity to collect shirts at small cost! Sizes i4, i&&;Z$ ia t -w i I ualUyMLdiPtices:. Sex of Insects Controlled by Dieting Method BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 1 (AP) Professor W. B. Hermes, parasitologist and entomologist of reported to that institution the University of California, has that he had suceeded in demon- strati ng by experiments that the ratio of males to females among certain Insects can be determined by the amount of food given them In the larvae state. Professor Hermes said that , by limiting the feeding period of the larvae of the green bottle fly he could raise almost twice as many males as females, while with a plentltude of food he obtained two or three times as many fe males as -males. No Cardboard in 'Cardboard Lover9 Marion Davies' latest starring picture "The Cardboard Lover," will be at the Elsinore theatre Thursday, and Friday but there isn't any cardboard In it, despite the title. The Idea behind the fa mous stage play, which was ad apted to the screen. Is that the star character is a "cardboard" lover. In other words, -she is a sham fiancee engaged to Nils As ther to keep away from Jetta Gou- Idal, who plays the fascinating vamDire. Robert Z. Leonard dl- (rected the production for Metro- joldwyn-Mayer. All Sizes 2' ; can close, their, eyes and pick, a UYn l&Wz, J7: nvy n ii i-isi.v.. i i DODEPfi Patterns! Rate War Grows More Bitter as Rivalry Looms HAVANA. Jan. 1. (AP) The much-discussed "rate war" between the Cunard line and the United States shipping board, which resulted in the latter awarding the President Roosevelt to the Havana run to compete with the Caronla saw new de velopments today. It was defi nitely announced here that two other foreign companies intend putting liners on the Harana-NV York-run. These are the French : line, which intends starting a service tii January with the be La Salle an I the Niagara, on the Havre-Vigo New York-Havana schedule,, and the Red Star line.' an American company ' operating, ships under the British and -Belgian flags., which Intends to place the cabin liner Pennland In a New York-Havana-West Indies service to operate 'throughout the winter. II . Hi. i U .. a ,JSjl : t -sW i . good 2' - irtiiv r -f s 1- S s V