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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1929)
:rrt Hit: r - f 4 S " ' " " i. 1 i : -t ! -' .. 1 . ' 1 - r . . . , SI DC MET TWO PRESIDENTS LEND COLOR TO HOOVER INAUGURAL HfERYIHUS flpacCbf H. Month, v End :y Causes Prices to Show ;f " pi-.'. Great Restlessness MEW TORK. Ja. 2S (Sj 4al) The stock market praneed .boat nervously today as the cre dit outlook became aomewhat un certain with the approach: of the Math end. Heavy baring of util ities) continued and the rail held steadily, bat a wide assortment of Industrials were, held heavily; Ths market opened with n burst of strength, nearly -1,000,000 shares changing hands In the first half hoar, bat was swept by-a wave of aelllnff around midday. . The n till ties were helped by sev ' oral good earnings reports and merger prospects. American Pow. r tight. Detroit Edison. Elec ! trio Power and Light and Com- auenwealthPower were among is sue treaJdng into new high - ground on, fains of about 4 to F points. Brooklyn Union Oas again i crossed the 200 mark. Consoli. dated Oas, however, yielded more . than a. point to realntng. Radio (old) moottted about 10 roats on publication of Its pre- - Umlnary earnings report, but elos- - 4 only Ave points higher.- New ; Tork Central rose more than 5 ; points to 119 6-8 on the announce ' meat of the Interstate Cam mere Commission qualified approval of . tts subsidiary unification plan, '.: bat lost part of Its gain. Gardner Motors was again hear lly bought, having come Into pop m laxity as the "big board's only low-priced aviation stock." - " ' j i . i IZ&tX OfI 1 V- sav "ijH ti t;v.x-i if: :wr:ifi - , - v nil i-f:j as I-; IfKA i "i l mK I. kv- or t-, t o-vri' - .j HooverliacksU)ouagein .4 liking taElim Qause From Cruiser Bill WASHINGTON, Jaa. i AP) A telegram from President elect Hoover expressing agree ment with the views of President Coolldge was read in the senate today as discussion on the cruiser bill was turning to Mr. 'Coolldgo's insistence that the clause provid ing; for immediate construction of theilSiwarshjfs-be eiunmaiea. The communication was addres sed i to Mr. Coolidge and was sent to the senate by the president's secretary. Everett Saunders. It was read in the senate by Chair man Hale of the naval committee. Last night Chairman - Britten - of the house, naval committee had' is sued .a statement representing Mr. J Hoover as being in favor of retaining In the pending craleer bill I the provision that the ships must bo laid down before July 1, 1931. i Legionnaire Heard From Immediately after reading the Hoover: telegTam to the senate, Chairman Hale read a communl cation from P.aul V. McNutt, com mander of the American Legion, warmlyl endorsing the cruiser bill and declaring that the former ser vice! men desired "steel ships and not paper ships." The reading of the two com munications, one after the other, drew a protest from Senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa, who said It was obvious that the chair man desired to offset the presi- u7ui-vwi z3 Tisna Willi luuav ui the American Legion. An unusual feature of the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover,-March 4, will be the presence of two former presidents at the ceremonies. Calvin Coolidge, as the retiring- president, accompanies Hoover to the capitol, where the oath of office Is administered by the chief justice of the United States, William Howard Taft, also a. former president. .Above, recent pictures of Coolidfe, Hoover and Taft, and a view of tha capitol t!tn Who Rescued Italian Seamen From Watery Grave Greeted NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (AP) Kloven men who "only followed tfr call of duty." and so wrote of the most thrilling chapters 1 the whole history of sea rescue were hailed as heroes In their home port today. Brought on the city-tug Macon "at Hoboken where their ship waa docked after accomplishing rescue of 11 men from 'the sinking. Italian steamer Florida. in an Atlantic gale. Captain George Fried of the United States liner America, Chief Officer Harry Man ning and the eight men who help ed him effect the rescue In a 30 foot life boat, and Chief Radio Operator Nelson Smith were es corted up Broadway to city hall. There illuminated scrolls were presented, speeches of congratu lation were delivered and rewards made from a fund by public sub- acrlption. Captain Giuseppe Gavoloro of the foundered Florida, became so excited as one official after anoth er spoke In praise of the America's men that he suddenly rushed across the aldermanic chamber and threw his arms first around Captain - Fried and then about Manning, kissing '-them soundly on the cheeks. After the scrolls and medals had been presented and the speeches made,, the public subscription, raised? by Paul Block, newspaper publisher, was divided by Borough President Byrne of Brooklyn. ; The money awards came as a complete surprise to the men from the America.' There was $5,000 for Captain Fried, $2,500 for Man ning and $500 each for the crew of the lifeboat and the wireless operator. . : Beat The Meters CHICAGO (AP) Water me ter readers may find that the city owes money to a customer. Manv consumers, according to Aiaer- man James B. Fowler, reverse the machinery of their meters the las; 16 days each month, causing them to run backward.; i M I YM I I SPENT Oil REPEALS Repeal bills continued to take up practically all of the time of the brief session held Monday morning. A dozen bills removing legislation declared obsolete were passed, while two of them were re-referred for further study. Bills passed at the seeeion were as follows : H. B. 60. repealing sections 9S60 to 9335, relating to dogs run. nlng at large. H. Bf 74, repealing section 10182, relating' to chattel mort gages. H. B. 73, repealing section 2519 relating; to justice court. H. B. 80. repealing section 2592, relating to Hood River coun ty. H.B 61, repealing; section 2(02, relating to Lake county. H. B. 83, repealing section 3248, relating to paying of audit of eoiintV booka. . H. B. 8. repealing section 3258, relating to clerks fees. H. B. 96, repealing chapter 19, passed In 1921, relating to Wash lngton county compensation.' H. B. 97, repealing chapter 20, passed In 1921, relating to prelim inary survey of Columbia river bridge. H. B. 105 repealing chapter 353 relating; to state authority. H. B. Ill, repealing chapter 163 relating to aliens. H. B. 135, repealing sections 5869 and 5370, relating to com pulsory school attendance. Bills re-referred were as fol lows: H. B. 75. repealing sections 10230 to 10235, relating to aliens H. B. 86, repealing section 3390 relating to commissioners, of Mult nomah county. Furthermore, . Brookhart de clared h did not believe that all the members of the American Le gion were In favor of Immediate construction of the cruisers, de- clarlnr be doubted whether the former service men would support such a bloodthirsty .proposal. Opponents 'Strong; The communication from Mr. Hoover ; supporting- . . President Coolldge's opposition to the time clause arrived at a Juncture in the discussions in the senate when it appeared that the advocates of immediate., construction of the cruisers : had sufficient 1 votes to override the president asjwas done in the house last year. Whether the frank statement of the Incoming president's, views will .tend to diminish this strength remained to be seen but Chairman Halo and others leading the move for enactment of the cruiser bill showed no apprehension that It would turn votes from their col umn when a motion to eliminate the time clause reaches a vote. Britten Sends Message As soon as the Hoover telegram had been read in the senate. Rep resentative Britten wired Mr. I Hoover that he was seeding to norma a copy of tne press re lease he (Britten) gave out rep resenting Hoover as In favor of retention of the time clause. Britten Informed the president elect that he was doing this in the hope of clearing up the matter and to demonstrate that no of fense had been intended In Issu ing his statement. Earlier in the day when Brit ten was Informed that Mr. Hoov er's office had denied such a cruiser discussion as was attribut ed to him the congressman reiter ated his conviction that the president-elect would bev pleased If the time clause were retained. As these new elements were being Injected into the fenate dis cussion the debate continued w'lth Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon tana, and Senator McKellar, dem ocrat, Tennessee, holding the floor throughout the afternoon No More Gas In Stomach and-Bowels 4 ' If 7ou with to be permanently rliTe of gat in stomach and bowels, take Baal- 0 Tablets, which are prepared "J"- ' is. f nd all bad . - - - - - - yiwxw. Altai i? yJt fn,w,n" In the stomach inn anxious, nervous feelinc with heart palpltstion wUl vanish. Wa MJl .1 I Ing. heartburn or ether distress dee to VT' Bnuine OAAliMA 8 OAS TABLETS at any food dmf ttore. Price SI. Always on hand at SAKIEL ST 8. Mexico' Aspirants JfJflWMIMrlllC! ivniiyi nmi nnu Among the many candidate! fot the presidency in Mexico, in 1929, Are GOberto Valenzuela, former Ifexican ambassador -to England, above, and Pascual Ortis Rublo, former ambassador to Germany and Brazil, below. Good Wishes Pour in on Ma harajah of Indore and i - His Yankee Wife j ST. VjERMAINE. France, Jan.. 28. (AP) The (Maharanee Den Snarmisia nwuri vu tuimrr. u.n, Ann Miller of Seattle, and! ttttiA- Indian nrlncess born her Saturday night are both doing! well. -This news was conveyea to day In an announcement Issued WLV (Be VUSIVSH MW.w - - A m.r Ufa tiara la h of Indor and h!fll 1M V w , a American wife, have oeen iivmg since their noneymoon- .-' em- id ewijnil news of the arrival of the princess In. the Indian-American household was con lined to a raw rrienas ok uu ilr but today the birth Was regis tered at the citv hall of St. Ger-M malne. Within a few nours many messages of congratulation began arriving at the chateau from both, the east and west. As yet the little princess has nnt received a name, i City nan officials were informed, that the name would be registered proo ably tomorrow or. Wednesday. Ttiara vr others In close touch with the maharajah who said that the baby would be named in ac cordance with Indian custom only when she is 12 days old. 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Weekly for Injuries sustained in any manner specified in Part 1 or H which shall not prove fatal or . cause specific loss' as aforesaid but shall Immediatelyt continuously and wholly, prevent the insured from performing each -and every duty pertainlni: to any and, every kind of business (as specified la Q; Hhe policy); but not exceedlnr 1 eonseCev,iweeki.-e;:j'---- r-?v--'i-'. .-: If bodily injury for which a weekly Indemnity is payable under this policy Is suffered by the Insured, . k and If on account of said bodily injury tne. insured is removed to a .reguiariy incorporated Hospital, ; . the Company wUl pay the Insured (In addition to the said weekly , indemnity) for a period not ex- ceedlng five weeks, $7.S0 per week. ' 4'W-i-' -1; Tlf This policy also has other fea turesnot listed hew;V I c This policy is issuecl exclusively; I to ThePreffbii Statesman i sub--scribcrs and K mernleri of their families between 15 arid 70 years or age. v . - .v' . - -a: INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN .. Dato -....1920 Salem, Oregon. Gewtlemen : lou are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman is to be deUvered to my addrss regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I tMU pay him for the saaao at the regular established rate of 50c per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I ana now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). Name Age........ Address ...... Oty .iit(wMiM,M., State - Oecapatioai . ..(eeee..... Phone " li Bfaseflci&ry,a ..J it- Belatlosshlp i I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. 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