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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
"The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 6, 1929 ES TUNNEY DELIVERS MARINES' GIFT OF ITS BACK TO SCHOOL FOR BILLY" Walnut Products Used In Many Ways, Some of Them Being Novel Here E TREATY Rl NT 1 . - ! I - Flight by Senator Reed Against Pact Promises to Develop Shortly WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (AP) Before an inquiring member, hip. Chairman Borah of the sen ate foreign relations committee, propelled the Kellogg peare part onits way in the senate today in debate which became personal as well as conciliatory. After three hoars, during which i he answered questioners from all aides of the chamber, the sponsor ef the treaty pledging the nations of the world to renounce war auramed up and answered the ar. gumentn made against the iact and called for early ratification of it in its present form. ' Senator Reed, democrat of Mis souri, who is ready to lead. the opposition and whose onslaugM has been eagerly awa ted by those wishing to see a Reed-Borah clash In the debate, replied only briefly today with a reading of corre apondent of the other nations. The Mlssourian has not yet begun his fight. "This correspondence." Senator " Reed said, "showed that 'many constructions' hare been ' placed upon toe treaty and there is a dispute already as to its meaning.' Answering arguments against the treaty, which came largely in Wthe form of inquiries during de bate. Senator Borah contended that the treaty could not infringe upon the American Monroe dor trine because that doctrine. Is i . part of the American policy of self defense. He insisted the right o self defense wat Inherent In the treaty. '? - '' - mm i it ey nm ( i, C Continued from Page 1.) foJlLis defense by virtually deny , lag, him the right to take the st&fid where he can be harried by I ' th prosecutor It would allow tht preeecutor to say harsh things and to; draw harsh conclusions which m!tght influence the jury without . ! atipporting them by the facts ' sLasply because the defendant had ntt taken the stand. The theory is that prosecu tors join with the court in at tempting to ascertain the facts, bujt they do not undertake to ob tain; fair trials. That is the prac tice in this state. When the dis ' trfet attorneys change their meth od jot prosecution so as to give the innocent man a better show fat a fair trail, I will vote for this proposal." ,1 Walter II. Evans, circuit court Judge - and former district attor ney of Multnomah county, was on his feet as soon as Judge McMa haj;relinqulshed the floor to deny that the courts failed to protect the interests of defendants and tc uure to them fair trials or tha district attorneys were ruthless in their methods of prosecution. Furthermore." fee declared, "I believe It unbecoming of a man wlfco now occupies the bench tc ciAke such a statement. If I be - ,'fe th&t such conditions existed I . would resign from the bench. tl have always found the prose culors who appear In my court more than anxious to get the fact' and have yet an authentic case o! a prosecutor attempting by unfair taetics to railroad innocent men to JaiV I MAYOR DRIVES IN MAMMOTH vr- '-sfc,-? '. i- - w. nt . v ' -. : or: i'z -y ' i - "ret? c " ! 5-? V-&&WtZ ' ''i5"''"' Vt -k'x' iyi v.- '.XAs ' 5 - lyy."'-) MAYOR JOHN DENNIS, of Torrance, California, drove the first rivet last week in tne new $10,000,000 Gen- efjai retroieum refinery ar. uxas mony df. far-reaching industrial importance fox the entire nc Coast. .. , L inc umc piaarca aoovc u uie arst or nine it,vjiv Darrei pnics t6 jbe built oxf this 9$0cre mct.'whjch was tequireThy General . ijeroletim about two yeais ago in anticipation of its expansion rpgram now under' way. Additional tankage to be erected sjfiprtly after the first of the year will provide storage for lbp AXOOO 'gallons: -It Is 'expected that- the new refinery, the lirgest in Southern 1 CaUforoia, will bria full operation iy : reiiuaVcc'i.T' ; -. Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion of the world, spend ing bis honeymoon with the former Polly Lander, abroad, is getting lot of practice in awarding trophies. Here he is in London, de livering a silver and bronze enp to the British Royal marines, which was 'given by the U. S. marine corps, of which Tunney is ah officer, to the British organization as a soccer trophy. Point Styteiti to Spread Activities lly GEXEVIKVE MORGAN . What's In a point system, any vay? No doubt that's what some oople wondered when announce nent was made recently that the "alem high school teachers bad dopted a point system to spread ,ut high school activities over a :reater number of pupils. For that's just what the system ? for; to give more students a -hance to participate in student :overnment and student activities ot reckoned as studies. But tudies are really considered, too: hat is, it provides that those stu itnts who pay too much atten ion to things or persons other nan studies and teachers shall hj deprived of entrance into extra :urricular activities. In other words, the point sys em is a movement away from ob .igarchy and to democracy in the tudent realm. If you don't believe .he school is gpverned by the com arattre few, just note the mem bership of this club and that club; ook at the officers ot the same :lubs; know the membership of ommittee3;: learn the student body officers; watch who's who ii athletics, in debate, in masic, n dramatics, in the list of class fficers. Same Names Appear : You'll be surprised how many times the same name, or same set C names, appears, whether ! It be is student body officers, athletes, -lass officers, debaters, musicians. amateur actors, club officers and members or what not. You'll see .hat most of those who get in one hlag. get in more than one thing. Which is but natural. They are students who can and know FIRST RIVET NEW REFINERY .'A places tAere Ava celebrated a Among Pupils 'low to push themselves forward; who are popular and. for the most part, know how to do things. Stu dents who are known, if no more than by their names, pull the plums in high school, much as do the men and women out in the business and social. world. So that's why the point system has been adopted; to "unearth students who are capable but for some -reason haven't been getting into student affairs in short, it will make more leaders and give more students, undoubtedly, some of the initiative and resourceful ness that goes with helping to handle persons and things. How does it do all this? Simply by evaluating each student office or post and by giving to each a definite numberical value, then declaring that no student shall enter into more activities than the values of which will reach a total greater than the maximum number of points any students may amass. Point Value Shown All well and good, but wherein comes the program of letting stu dents participate in activities in the proportion to which their studies are good or bad? In Just this wise: Pupils with a top or "A" average may enter into ac tivities the total of which reaches 25 points; second, best students or those with a "B" average may amass 20 points; those with a "C" average, 16 points; and oth ers, 10 points. The new point scale gives 15 points to the student body pres ident, the Clarion and annual ed itors and managers, as the highest posts. Other major activities are given 10 points, and Include: ath letic manager and yell leader of the A. 6. B.. assistant Clarion ed itors, class presidents and mem bers of the S. H. S. debating team. No student may belong to two major activities at one time though he may carry a major and one, two or tnree minors, as abil ity permits. Student body officers other than the president and athletic man ager are credited with 8 points, the song leader with eight, the council members with six and the committee members with two points. Assistant business managers of the Clarion and annual receive eight points and Btaff members are charged with five. Points for Snorts In the sports, highest points go to the football and basketball manager, with eight each; track and baseball captains get six, as do members of school teams in the major sports. Members of the school squad get four, as do thost who swim, play golf or tennis for the school. Class officers, other than the president, receive five points on their total, and standing commit tees, editors and debators get two each. Those who "make" the debating quad earn six points, while sing ing and orchestral organizations are worth two points each. Three-eights of a point Is checked against any- students ap pearing: in a three-act play, anc one-fourth of a point against those in a one-act play. Dramatic activ rty Is further limited with the stipulation that no student ma participate in two consecutive plays and that no one may play more than one lead and one mtnoi part In the school year. Assistants in the production of school plays receive from one tcL three points, depending upon the work Involved. Members of clubi also receive bne point, while of ficers ot the same receive four except th. president- who get five. Club standing committees are checked wHh two points: feucTi' Ja'tJi point stehfjacT Is nfiw' Introduced to Salem 'high T school students for the first timt and which will go into effect to some extent' next 'semester ' and in its entirety next year. (Who's going to keep check or the students? That Is to be caret' for from the' eTffcdof the dean o Cisls o4 Ul griaclpsi's office. Hurry Call Sent to Havana in Effort to Obtain Serv ices of Mayo - (Continued from Page 1.) promoter, at Miami. Fla. Dr. Mayo, with other delegates to the recent medical conference held here, was in the interior of the state and could not be located at once. Rickard's physician tried Jy both cable and telephone calls to reach the specialist. It was said that a Bpecial plane from Miami was to reach here tomorrow morn ing and that it would proceed to Santiago de Cuba if necessary in order to reach Dr. Mayo. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. (AP) Dr.- William Mayo, Kocnester. Minn., specialist, has been sum moned to attend Tex Rlckard, ill at Miami, Fla., merely as a pre cautionary measure, close friend 3 of the boxing promoter said here tonight. They maintained there was no cause for alarm over Rick ard's condition. Bent on learning the exact sta tus of the promoter s condition, Rickard's associates era got into telephone communication with members of the promoter's party in Florida. They learned, they said, that Dr. Mayo had been sum moned at the express wish of Mrs. Rickard who wanted to satisfy her self that her husband was given the best of care while he is recov ering from the operation for ap pendicitis performed on January 1. Disquieting reports as Ho the lack of progress the promoter was making after the operation .were given additional momentum-with the announcement from Havana that Dr. Mayo, delegate to a con ference held there, had been smm- moned to Rickard's bedside. NEW TEAMS ENTER Two new teams have been lined up to enter the Bankers bowling league for the second half of the season at the Winter Garden. They will represent Cooley's and Smith & Watkins. The Cooley's team gave promise of being a contender when its members in their first practice series bowled an average of 169. Friday night the Capitol the atre auintet defeated tlie Head quarters battery two games out of three, and Western Paper Con verting company won two out of three from Ladd and Bush. The paper workers set an odd record in their second game when each player struck in the first frame. In the Ladies' league, the Cap itol theatre team won two out of three from Montgomery Ward, league leader. The Central Phar macy won two out of three from Hartman Brothers. 3 The Hartman girls set a new team game record for the league. 511. and a team series record, 14 50. Scores were: BAKXXES ZXAOUB Western Piper 127 163 143 145 113 130 141 156 161 144 Keensn Sehafar Beyerl NmdoD BinoeM Totals 162 166 141 111 12T 4 S3 454 884 40 432 685 748 707 2240 Ladd mi Bart Hoffman 122 153 Boitraek 146 183 Walker 130 185 Barton 156 148 Oibton 120 144 113 160 165 130 144 888 438 430 420 408 Total 674 707 712 2088 HeadqnarterB 248th Wilaon . 165 167 114 128 107 135 150 446 441 358 427 395 Greig- 154 159 WilUa 184 117 Preenbaum 114 178 Cameron 113 127 Totala 679 74 640 2067 Capitol Theatre 164 126 158 126 04 109 132 133 166 130 Uartio ... Anderton Fuhrer ... Kutch Baasett . 158 154 138 130 154 444 488 841 425 450 TotaU .714 624 784 2072 LADIES XEAOUB Central Pharmacy 154 180 164 156 178 157 Nowton Walters Maskell 183 173 155 467 43 490 Total 496 493 461 1450 Hartman Bros. . TIbbet 158 142 164 194 153 459 494 451 Barr 146 149 K. Hemenway 166 132 Totale 465 423 511 UOff Capitol Theatre Houlin 153 150 130 148 160 433 420 McWy 130 l4j I.. Ilemenway 105 140 405 Totala 888 432 438 1238 Montgomery Ward r.Jtona ..119 137 RijCffs - 121 153 Cameron .117 133 127 174 148 403 4. 13 393 Total .857 428 449 1254 MOSCOW -(AP)- During the last five years the number of worn. en communists In the communist party has increased by 132,1 73 ', making a total of 171,107. This is 13.1 per cent ot the total mem bership of .1,3 17,3 . NOW PLAYING TO 1 CAPACITY 1 HOUSES ' show a,' 4re; 8,i'io WARNER'S i "Vita phone fctatuition "ON TRIAI - starring J 'EAULIXE , , FREDERICK . U BERT LTTEIX LOIS WILSOX Vltaphowe Acts omlngOBmtfajr ' " AIR CIRCUS BANKERS CIRCUIT KUULHjJj i t After basking in the national spotlight for four toionths, 10-year-old Billy Banieri, of Chicago, who was kidnaped by a gang and for which crime two men are under a sentence of 25 years, goes back to school again. Billy, who was absent from school daring the trial, in which he was a principal witness, was snapped in his home, show ing his five-year-old brother, Alex, the 110 bill which Judge Robert E. Gentzel, the trial judge, gave Billy for; Christmas. Civil War Vet, 67 Years . OAKLAND; Calif., Jan. 4. (AP) George Perry. 90, Ieg;all dead since he disappeared in bat tle during the Civil war, died &1 the home of San Francisco rets- tives today on the eve of his es tablishment as a citizen and a vet eran of the Civil war. Perry was a Union soldier at the battle of Fredericksburg in '61. Struck in the head by shrapnel he lost his identity temporarily and wandered away from his home where he was being cared for. Later, when he recovered his mem ory he sought an army discharge "but was informed that he was dead. An army mate had signed an affidavit , telling of his deatli and burial in a trench full of un identified dead. Perry didn't care at first. But as he grew older the difficulties of being legally dead became ap parent. He was ineligible for a pension and had lost track of rel atives who might have cared for him with advancing age. For years he lived in a lonely shack on the outskirts of Oakland. Then a brother went to his aid and Con gressman A. E. Carter of Alame da county prepared a bill to re store Perry to his Civil war status Carter had planned to introduce Flying Equipment Added By Auto Supply Company Keeping In step with the trend of the times, the Western Auto Supply 1 company has added avia tion supplies to their stocks of auto supplies, radio and golf equipment. "Our aviation department has been Installed with the Idea of keeping abreast of the times," says Willis Clark, local manager of the Western Auto Supply com pany. "For many years we have been serving automobile owners of the west with dependable auto motive merchandise. HOLLYWOOD TODAY OXLY Hoot Gibson in ' The Danger Rider" Serial and News Sunday and Monday Silks & Saddles (First Ran) Comedy News Uncle Izzy's Pawn Shop Tuesday Nite LAST TIMES TODAY JACK HOLT ZANE GREY'S "THE WATER HOLE? PRICES Matinee 3o Night 4 S5o Kiddles lOo 7'i 90, Dies After Funeral -1 s the bill today. An earlier fight to nduce the pension bureau to take ognizance of the aged man's plight had failed. : Blind and suffering from arth ritis Perry: applied to the Alame da countyS hospital Thanksgiving day and was given treatment. La3t week relatives in San Francisco took ' him and today death really called. , i To the last Perry never gave u? hope that the 67 years accumula tion of governmental red tape would be finally cut. but it was not until Congressman Carter was In terested in the case that success seemed; near. "The Seven Plagues to the People World Just the End." Upon Whom Will They Fall? Have They Begun? A Thrilling Lecture Sunday 745 p.m. Darkness that can be felt; rivers turned into blood; hailstones weighing fifty six pounds each; the next World War that Rings down the Curtain of this World's History. Don't put any faith in it be fore you go; after you hear itjyou won't need any faith, you see it. "Aitractin large audiences lit the principal cities of America, his appearance in different sections 'of the. country . has been eagerly anticipated,: and - lnsvpr4o- date teachings, have awakened deep interest. N.' Y.! American. "Professor Everson's lectures are along the lines of his tory, religion and present-day events dealt with in such an attractive and scholarly! manner; that they' make a strong appeal." N. Y. Mail. -.,.,,- JOHN E. FORD, Soloist The English walnut derives its flavor from the oil present in thf meat, of which it contains approx imately 64 per cent. This oil. when not properly handled, will easily become rancid. It is possible, with simple extraction methods, to ob tain the oil which, when separated from the water and filtered, make a desirable salad oil. Mayonnaise made from walnut oil is very tasty. In case the flavor is too pronounced, the walnut oil can b" modified with other salad oils to suit the taste. It compares very favorably with olive oil rather than the cheaper salad oils. In Europe walnuts are pro duced so cheaply that quite large quantities of oil are made. This oil is often sold in the United Statev for less than linseed oil. It may even replace this oil to a small extent for technical purposes. The walnut cakt, remaining from the press after the oil has been extracted, is a product which should be considered seriously. Few people regard this as having much value. Although a large por tion of the oil has been extracted, there still remains - the protein, some fat and ash. The cake from which the oil has been removed can be regrdund, making a walnut meal of wonderful flavor. Thi5 meal Is excellent as a dressing for icings, and as an ingredient for walnut Ice cream. It has the ad vantages over the broken nuts In that it gives' a smooth delicious product, without hard lumps and not too pronounced a flavor. The green walnuts are used In the making of pickled walnut? and walnut catsup. When makina products of this kind the whole nut. hull and all, is used. These products are seldom found on the market, except In stores making a specially - o i importing novi packs, from foreign countries. Candied preserved walnut meats is a product not commorily found In the United States but 1? quite common in foreign countries where it finds much favor. Glaced walnut meats are very similar, and are now being packed quite extensively here. The meats are coated with sugar and used to dress up boxes of candies and can-dipd-fruits. The walnut is considered one o f the important concentrated foods and is especially recom mended for diabetes. It contains Great Smite of the Before DOORS OPEN, 6 Free very little starch or sucar Im; . high in protein and fat. Tim ,.; of the walnut is rich in jhospl..,r i ?.cid and compares favorably u r that of cereals. It Is often said that are indigestible. In this it r be remembered that the wal l concentrated food. A pom ; walnut meats has a fuel va! 3200 calories. It would tak. rounds of roast beef to equa: Because of this it Is bt-tttr i tat nuts as a supplement t : ready heavy meal. Their indi bility Is due mainly to the tin 2ating and imperfect niastim Nuts play an important i.n ,M the diet of the vegetarian Ii i the principal substitute for n . , and supplies a portion of lr.- i .. tcin requirements. The English walnut 1- ivh-Nr by most persons ami it contains besides the fat and pint. in. a cun siderable quantity of growth pro mot ing Vitamin A, and tl, anti neuritic Vitamin B. This !n.ul i recommend It to those wi:. ni: t.. balance their diets with parti. -ul u food elements. In this outline' of the pi .. .hi. . of the English walnut I believe 1 have mentioned everything but t.h shell. This constitutes from r.o i(. 60 per cent of the nut. and gener ally represents waste. Shell? can be used for. fuel and also in the manufacture of carbon. The form of carbon made from walnut shells is very pure and has great ah sorbtive qualities. This one char acteristic made it applicable foi use in gas masks during the war It can be seen that with the in creasing production ot this nu. new outlets will have to be devel oped . for these supposedly wast products. , ELSINORE TODAY SIN. MO . Wainaeir Orchestra Hot! fast moving ... entertainment that's different . . . direct from lonii runs everywhere . . . A S2.0O show at regular prices. "Forgotten A iswift powerful dramatic story . . . filled with Action . . . logical sequenc es .. . tender n nuuice, love and hate . . . society . . crook life ... a marvelous rat . . wth Clive Hrook. Mary Hrinn. Wil liam Powell, Itacla nova, Frel Koliler . . . others. Paramount NYws! Special Matinee Toria) . . :" COM I NCI TUESDAY Fanchon & Mario's "Silhouette Idea" Dancing curve . . . Singing' ' shadows, with Cu&hinfc Hutton'. . . others SEATS NOW! OREGON. STATE NATIONAL COI.L.ECJ . UTK, PLAYERS "THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE" . fXfaP Screen One Night Only , YLfc Jan. .11 A v :Tk coaaMr riot ttatv " 1 V rock4 Mtr Tortt I ' for two aaajona 4SLI X. Saata 50c-75c Ss2T 3