The New Oregon Statesman, Salem; Oregon Wednesday Morning, January 18, 19S9
POPE IS NEAR
K Settlement of Difference:
Between Chirroh and
. State is Foreseen
ROVE. Jan. 15. (AP) Meth
ods of notifying all powers which
tare representatives accredited to
the holy see of the agreement be
tween the church and the Italian
State for a solution of the Roman
question, were discussed in Vat
ican circles today. It was under
stood that if and when the agree
ment is concluded by the signa
tures of Cardinal Gasparrl as sec
retary of state for the holy see
rand Benito Mussolini as foreign
minister of Italy, a concordat
would be adopted for transmis
sion to all governments concerned.
Previous to this notification a
communication would be sent to
the same powers through regular
diplomatic channels that an agree
ment had been reached whereby
the holy see would thereafter con
stitute a completely free and inde
pendent territory under the sover
eignty of the Roman pontiff.
Details Undecided
There ia still considerable ind
elsion. ' In view of the pope's re
peated wish that he have no "sub
jects." 'as to how the new sttt
would be inhabited. It is generally
supposed that the Vatican author
ities. would gradually endeavor to
group all outlying offices within
the, newly defined territory for
reasons, of convenience and cen
tralization. Then it would Int:
mate to powers having embassies
or legations at the holy see that
it might be expeditious to erect
their buildings within the ton
fines ot that territory.
Vatican eirelsa are giving con
siderable credit for the favorabk
outeome of the negotiations witt
the Fascist government, or f o:
first! formulating the ideas ec
which those negotiations wen
based, to Cardinal Francis Bourn i
archstshop. In an address before
the, annual Catholic congress a;
Neweastle-on-Tyne in which he
said:
Worldly Ambitions Denied
"There is no desire on the par;
of the papacy for temporal domin
ion as such. There is no lust lot
territory and no wish to play s
part as one of the leading powers
ot the earth in competition for in
creased worldly possessions.
"On the other hand the pres
ence within the kingdom of Itai.
Itself of the independent republic
of San Marino; the existence o
the 'free state of Andorra, sur
rounded on every side by the jur
isdiction of other states all these
facts show how easily, with a little-
good will, civil independence
f the holy see migh adequately
be secured without detracting
from the .essential unity of the
kingdom of Italy."
Cardinal Bourne has contin
ually developed this Idea in ser
mons and writings and Vatican of
dciais said they had contributed
greatly 'to the achievement of the
accord which became known yes
tcrday.
' WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. (A
P) The first report on the ex
tensive investigation by the sen
ate into the Philadelphia vote in
1926 senatorial election was given
out Monday, charging a long list
of "Irregularities and fraud" and
offering Senator-BSect Vare. of
Pennsylvania, or his counsel, an
opportunity to answer it on Jan
uary 24.
Senator Reed, democrat of Mis
souri, the chairman of the cam
paign funds committee which in
quired into Vare's primary con
tent that year and later into charg
es f fraud In his election, detail
ed the committee's first report in
a letter to Mr. Vare. It notified
the senator-elect that the com
mittee was through and anxious
to -act on Vare's case and wonld
wait only for the hearing now of
fered the senator-elect who is 111.
hhe letter declared that in only
In division's out of a tota lot
1.900 divisions was the senatorial
rate correctly counted; that in 674
divisions a total of 21.572 tax re
ceipts were Illegally issued In
192C and that the names of 2.
01S voters were "forged" in 187
of ..the divisions selected "at ran
dom" for examination.
While a total of 18.954 ballots
issued to polling places were un
accounted for. Senator Reed re
ported that SO divisions made re
turns for 922 ballots more than
the records showed they received.
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Charles M. Walker, president
of - the Northwestern School 'of
Commerce, of Portland, addressed
the students of Willamette uni-t-eraity
at the chapel hour on Tnes-
i. .
HOLLYWOOD
ihurs.
FRI. - SAT.
i Lawrence Stock
'i Company
. - .
CONEY ISLAND
1 KITTY
f- . . . i
And on the 8c rem
CLARA BOW
C " 111- . f
ThreeWeeEnds
I TONIGHT QSVX .
VIE ELECTION IS
HELD FMUDIILEfJT
EX-WIFE HOPES BARRYMORE AND DOLORES ARE HAPPY
y-r- JC:-. -:-5 .- v.- X "?::-- ."!-:. .-..v-v .:-:: . j-.-..-;.:.x'v i -
v-y ,: it w . f- ; 4 r- -x
rr ' ' rrr H 1 Wnu. r rfe rrn
Admitting that she was only "in love with love," Michael Strange, right, poet and novelist, and foi
mer .wife of John Carrymore, inset, movie actor, says she hopes he and his new wife, Dolres Cos
tello, left, movie actress, are happy. The former Mrs. Darryniore has just returned after a long stay
in France.
Full and Exact Text Of
Kellogg Treaty is Given
WASHINGTOX. Jan. 15.((AP)
The text of the Kellogg treaty.
ratified today by the senate,
reads :
ARTICLE 1. The high con
tracting parties solemnly declare
in the name of their ' respective
peoples that they condemn re
enounce it as au instrument of
course to war for the solution of
international controversies, and
lational policy In their relations
vith one another.
"ARTICLE 2. The high con
tacting parties agree that the set
lerneht or solution of all disputes
3r conflicts of whatever nature or
rf whatever they may be, which
nay arise among them, shall nev
er be sought except by pacific
means.
"ARTICLE 3. The present
treaty shall be ratified by the high
contracting parties named in the
ireamble In accordance with their
respective constitutional require
ments, and shall take effect as be
ween them as soon as all their
everal instruments of ratification
hall have been deposited at
Washington.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok la.. Jan.
15 (AP) Testimony that Gov-
arnor Henry S. Johnston" rganted
l full pardon to a convicted mur
ierer and fugitive from justice
without investigating his case,
xaa nresented late today to an in-
7estigating committee ot the Okla
homa house of representatives.
which plunged into an Inquiry of
executive affairs at its initial ses
sion.
Four witnesses were . called to
;lre details of the pardoning last
December of R. D. Crosthwatte.
-onrirted in 1918 of killing Thel-
aia Lovejoy, young Oklahoma
;ity school teasher. Crosthwaiw
i ad been at liberty ' since 1923.
rhen he failed to return to the
Uate penitentiary at the expira
tion of a leave of absence granted
by Governor J. C. Walton, who
as impeached later that year and
removed from office.
Governor Johnston admitted
that pardoning of Crosthwaite was
the greatest mistake of my life."
it was testified by R. G. Loveioy.
brother of the slain girl, who went
to the chief executive In protest
xfter he learned the pardon had
'e3n granted.
Althoueh the covernor Dromised
that sheps would be taken to re
voke the pardon. Lovejoy said, no
action has ever been Instituted.
W. A. Loveioy. father of th?
young teacher, also told or pro
tecting against the pardon.
OREGON
TODAY
"DANGED
c:"t
r
FOX
SEWS
' . i .
Bobby
-Vermm
Corned j
OREGON'
PRICES
'M. . 25e- -Night
SSc
Kiddies 10c
MM S FOES
CRITICIZE RECORD
Warner vV
I Baxter
"This treaty shall, when it has
come Into effect as prescribed In
the preceding paragraph, remain
open ao long as may be necessary
for adherence by all the other
powers of the world. Every instru
ment evidencing the adherence of
a power shall be deposited at
Washington and the treaty shall
immediately upon such deposit be
come effective as between the
power thus adhering and the oth
er powers parties hereto.
"It shall be the duty of the gov
eminent of the United States to
furnish each government named
in the preamble and every govern
ment subsequently adhering to
this treaty with a certified copy
of the treaty, and of every Instru
ment of ratification or adherence.
It shall also be the duty of the
government of the United States
telegraphically to notify snch gov
?rnments immediately upon the
deposit with it of each instrument
of ratification or adherence.
"In faith whereof, the respec
tive plenipotentiaries have signed
this treaty in the French and Eng
lish languages both texts baving
equal force, and hereunto affix
their seals.
Done at Paris, the twenty-seventh
day of August in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-eight
TRAVELER 3ILSSE8 BAG
T. E. Sturman nf T.na inniu
California, reported to the city
police Tuesdav mornlnr that
heavy traveling bag full of clothes
ana roiiei articles had been stolen
from his room at the State hoteL
RECOVER PONTIAC SEDAN
The Pontiac sedan belAnrim, tn
J. W. Weteand and rnnrtt fr
the police as missing was recover
ed Tuesday morning at the Shlnd
j ci u a lice nan.
B.LSnE35IKUB
TODAY
ON THE
Alice White
Jack Mulhall
Here's a picture of modern
youth . . . with all the
breaks off ... A merry ...
mad whirl with dancing
frails ... a ritzie jubilee. of
flaming youth . . . more
"it" to this show than any
you've seen for a long;
long time.
Paramount
News
Mac Dona Id
at
'The organ
; V Biff
Bargain
'T Matinee
Stxge HtHw at
4-JMO P. M.
MS 10 HS
BOW HEADS PLEAS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. (AP)
Steel and wood products vied
for attention today before the
house ways and means committee
nearings on tanrt revision, more
than a score of industrial repre
sentatives presenting oral argu
ments and briefs for changes in
present import levies.
At the end of the day, upwards
of 60 witnesses remained to tes
tify on the metals schedule. The
committee will attempt to bear
all of these tomorrow to clear the
way for consideration ot Woods'
schedule Thursday.
In advance of the opening of
hearing on woods, a committee
representing the cedar industry of
Washington and Oregon and filed
a brief requesting a duty of 25
per cent ad valorem on shingles
and cedar lumber which now come
in free, principally from British
Columbia.
The northwest Industry, it was
argued, faced complete bank
ruptcy unless these products were
taken from the free list.
"Any reported division as to
the desire for a tariff on such
products," the. brief declared.
emanates from owners of Can
adian mill and lumber interests."
Imports of semi-finished steel
products had their inning before
the committee, W. D. Tohmas.
New York, protesting on their be
half against any Increased rates.
HERE PROM CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barber
and son . Robert and . daughters,
Lucille and Eleanor have arrived
in Salem from Medicine Hat, Al
berta, Canada., and will spend
some time visiting their niece,
Miss Mabel M. Currle, 1127 Wall
sr street. Mr. Barber has a large
wheat farm, in Canada.
"HOT
MOMMA
GOOSE
9
A bag full of . . .
Gags . . . Girls ...
Giggles . . . with
Rose Valyda and
THE SUNKIST
BEAUTIES, The Big
"girl show you
must not miss!
SCREEN
CHAPTER LXIII
rwas a crisp, cold night.
Straight overhead the moon,
pale, without substance, looked
as if It had been fastened there
with thumb-tacks. The black trunk
of the elm seemed to stretch out
its great leafless arms toward her
yearningly as she walked past it.
Sauare Datrhes of light from the
windows poured into the fast dark
ening shadows tbaj were slowly
descending upon the house.
Even the windows ceem to be
sending me a welcome, thought
Byrd. with a strange, burning sen
sation creeping along her white
throat. She swallowed hard.;:
She'd have to think of some
funny stories to tell Mandy so that
she wouldn't begin weeping as
soon as she saw her. She'd be very
eav and flippant. She'd tell her
her father's perennial story about
tha colored lady who had two
beaux.
Byrd was waiting for Pat and
Chet. She was 'standing on the
walk looking at the house.
The windows seemed to twinkle
like prisms with the color and
light that shone from Inside.
For an instant, she could Im-
aeine little faces rleamlng in L
them. Baby faces!
"It's one of the most expressive
houses that It's ever been my priv
ilege to meet," said Byrd. almos.
aloud, and with a tiny smile at thi
idea. "It's really got a personality
all it's own."
"Chefs putting the car Into the
garage." said Pat, her voice hint
ing a suppressed excitement. "He
thinks Its looks like rain, but he
says we're to go on in."
-Rain!" beean Byrd. "With a
moon like that "
But Pat nad already stepped up
to the door and pressed the but
ton while Byrd hung back in the
shadows
But immediately she turned to
Byrd and said nervously:
"Oh. I left my bag In the car
I'll run back and get it."
Byrd panic-stricken, tried to
top her as she brushed by and
dashed down the steps.
She couldn't walk into the
"In Old Arizona"
Out-Door 'Talkie'
Comes to Capitol
Screen history Is in the making
Next Sunday "In Old Arizona,'
the first feature-length all talk
ing out-door film drama to be
made comes to Bligh's Capitol the
atre for a run of one week.
Edmund Lowe, Dorothy Bur
?es3 and Warner Baxter are the
featured players in this romantic
story of the old southwest. Its
central figure. "The Cisco Kid" a
notorious bandit. Is played by
Baxter; "Tonia Marie" the girl
he loved, is played by Miss Bur-
jess and Sergeant Mickey Dunn,
ole of a military officer who fell
n love with the bandits girl, is
played by Lowe.
There Is rapid fire action
throughout.
ADDRESSES HISTORY CLASS
E. W. Wolfe, who was a teacher
in Santiago. Chile, for three years
ipoke to the class In Latin-Amer
ican history at Willamette uni
versity Tuesday. Mr. Wolfe gave
personal observations on the fa
mous Tacna-Arica dispute.
RAVINS FROM CORVALLIS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ravin are
guests at the Marion from Corval-
lis.
aeanly to Serve
Our fleet of trucks are at your
service. If you want moving
or hauling work done careful
ly and quickly
Just Call B
Fuel for Fall!
WE HANDLE
FUEL and DD3GEL Oil
FOR FURNACES 7
Also Gas & Diamond Briquets
armer i
house and meet thos9 people
alone. She couldn't!
She turned In terror to follow
Pat, but before she had reached
the lower step, the door had
opened.
She was trembling from head to
foot with a nervous excitement.
She came back slowly, and then
glanced up.
There stood Larry, silhouetted
against the light! The rays of color
seemed to separate one from the
other like a spectrum, and danced
and vibrated around his head.
Something hard as metal seem
ed to press upon her lungs, and
she found she couldn't breathe.
She felt as if she were dying and
were watching her spirit move)
away from her . boys, leaving it
stone
Like a complete drama, the mo
ment seemed to hang tensely be
tween them
Suddenly Larry swept . her
through the door and she was in
his arms. They stood without
speaking, their lips laid against
each other, and their hearts fusing
in a common beat. He drew her
still dased and bewildered. Into
the ball and closed the door be
hind them
Byrd looked at him- a If she
ere still dreaming, a pitiful be-
eeching look that begged htm not
o destroy the illusion. "
"Just can't believe It. can you
iarling?" he asked, smiling down
;t her.
He drew her Into the living
room and took off her hat and
coat
She shook her head. The bright
ears that edged her deep, tang
led lashes looked like tiny neck
laces ot transparent jewels. They
were the bright symbols of a hap
piness that was lighted deep
within.
"Pat and Chet!" she reminded
him. "You've locked them out!"
"You bet I have." said Larry,
exultantly. "I've locked out the
whole world tonight."
"What does it ail mean, Larry? '
asked Byrd. tremulously.
"It means that I've bought thi
house! It's bought and paid for.
and it's in your name!'
He kissed her again. Then he
placed her gently in the big. up
holstered chair. With eyes brira
ming with sudden tears, lie kissed
tho top of her bronza hair, softly,
reverently, like a prayer. She
caught the fervor of their first
meeting. Larry had kissed her just
like that before they had ever ex
changed a word
Then, with a groan of contri
tion. Larry dropped to his knees
at her feet and burled his head lr.
her lap. Hig big shoulders shook
and his body, built like a hull of
a ship, moved as if caught in a
sudden storm. Finally he lifted hi
face to hers.
"Can you forgive me ever for
all the pain I've caused you?" he
whispered
And Byrd gathered him. like a
little child, into her arms.
Hand-in-hand, like two child
ren, they went through the house.
Byrd touched lovingly the piece
of furniture that they had bought
together just a few months ago.
She felt now that she must have
diedduring those days of their
separation and this was the resur
rection. They went upstairs and
Byrd looked rapturously at the
familiar walls and furniture of
their bedroom.
The rooms were shining with
fragrant cleanliness.
"Why. the house looks as if It
had just come back from the dry
cleaners!" she exclaimed.
The odor of browned butter and
fresh vegetables floated up the
stairs.
"Dinner." announced Larry, "is
J
I , - n
being served In the dining car
ahead."
As they descended the stairs,
arm-in-arm. Byrd was about to
remark that there was a secret
hand behind all this magic. She
wanted to know how it all happen
ed to happen! Then she saw a
great hulk of a black figure in a
spotless white apron sweep to
ward her, and she found herself
on a heaving precipice which
turned out to be Mandy's ampin
bosom. . -
"Hallelujah, bress de Lord
breas all angels and make a joy
ful noise unto de Lord!" She
closed her eyes for a moment.
"Oh thank de Lord my' brassed
chile come home again!" she said
in a low voice, her tones muffled
with emotion.
" "Mandy! My Mandy Ammenfa!"
was all that Byrd. could say. and
they went together, ftrsr cryln?
and then laughing.
"But. Mandy." said Byrd. re
proachfully, "I wanted to hear you
say. 'Shut yo' faca.' "
"Yes ma'am, shut yo' face ef I
wasn't surprised! Mister Brown
ing done tole me we was havia'
Miss Tat and her husband fo'
dinner!"
They sat down to consomme.
"She's planned a 'bankwet' fit
for the queen of Roumania." said
Larry, "the sly bird really, guessed
it was to be for you."
Byrd barely touched ..her broth.
Mandy stood behind her with- re
proachful eyes and o she quickly
drank it. ,
Then came the .southern . dish
that's made ail good, .southern
cooks famous, roast duck and wild
rice, with vegetables and salad.
Between courses Byrd and
Larry sat on one chair and hastily
moved back to their own places
when the dining room door bogan
'o swing. Then behind Mandy's
back. Larry dropped a string of
butterfly kisses from her forehead
down her straight, little nose, over
her soft lips, down to her white
shoulder.
Ha looked a-her. longingly r.:
if this intimate hour had revealed
her to him for the first tjme like
an unexpected star which had been
remote but now was near and
warm. j
Byrd could think now of Larry
bending tend3rly over a tiny form
in a cradle.
Mandy served the pie. its crust
as flaky as snow crystals.
They had their coffee in the liv
ing room in front of the snapping
mid crackling logs in the iirc
pia.ee. Words teemsd unequal to
the occasion and they fell back or.
the silence that was so much
more electric.
"I'd like to talk to father," said
Byrd. moved by a sudden inspira
Read
By Roe
JL
A. vrt-: :f w. x-lv v.
Read this gripping story
Starting Tomorrow
When a man choose Ids
life partner is she the
f uzzy pUyglrl or the nice,
quiet type?
jrrji' A x
g'f- V ' . i: :-:-S. . ':Sx,i ;
tion, "Will you put in tli
dear?"
The call was put through
ly and Byrd trembled with
ment as she put the ro
her ear.
"Hello, Jimsy." she
a sllght trcmor in her voir
Lawrence Browning :
She smiled at his answer
ind I have Just finished !
Slie listened again. "M;n
course." She laughed aua
ray she can beat an yon
family which means in--1
calling you to give you a
message. Listen, dad. i
he-art pretty strong? Can
a shock? Well, I thou,
might like to know n
until I get through talk:
funny, old thing " sli.
lightly to include Larr
message "that you're k
a grandfather soon."
At his end of the line. .
ilton jiggled the hook
down, excitedly, but no'.!
a distant whirr met his
Larry had picked Byrd
ily and was holding her
arms.
THE EMI.
NOW PLAYING
To Crowds. Continuous sli.
2 Till 1 1
See and Hear
FaaB&sne
(The Fcmiue -XI JoLm)
in her Hinging
Talking Vitaphone
Sensation
"R3y Mass"
4 vitaphom; acts
Next Sunday Ki-inH
"IX OLD AKIZOYV
World's first ail outdoor hilk
Beauty
or
Brains
?
Fulkerson
T KNOW one thing!" said Bcttj
Drown, to herself. "My cul
ture and refinement, my cookimi
and housekeeping have not mxuir
me popirfar. But I'm going to fii
out why!" And Betty did find o
You'll enjoy reading her story.
iii
'i
"Legion of The
Office 143 S. Liberty
Warenouse 889 N. Libert
a.
. Coodemned . -