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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, February lt 19t9 HOUSE LISTS . 26 H BILLS Bills Pour In; One Provides ..for Klamath Falls Arm '. ' ory Building Bills ponred Into the house thick and fast on Thursday, with total of 28 making the grade for first reading during the day's ses etoo. The house Is getting down : to real legislation, with more bllle m. Ika .nkilanHil varlatv mil lea . of repeals appearing. Included In the gist for Thurs day were the UnlTerslty of Oregon appropriation bill 'providing for $50,000 for extension, and corres pondence instruction; one for an appropriation for an armory at Klamath Falls at a cost of 135.000 and another increasing the mill " age for county fairs and similar events from one-twentieth mill to one-tenth mill; and a bill provid ing for the regulation, production, ale and distribution of market or fluid milk or cream. The list of bills introduced fol lows: H. B. 302. by Roblson. McCrea dy. Potter, Howard, Kubli. Ander son and Bronaugh providing for an annnal appropriation of 00 for the support of correspond ence and extension classes by the University of Oregon. H. B. 303. by Representatives .ii! l-l- m A TJamfltrkn find Relator Upton Appropriating 935.000 for construction of arm ory at Klamath Falls if an addi tional sum 1 raised for thla pur pose bv contributlon. H. B. 304. by Veatherspton Amending section 8846, Oregon Laws. as amended by Chapter 158 General Laws of Oregon, 1925. In. creasing the salary of the secre tary of the state board of horti- rupiare irom l" . tnefcth. . L, , B. 305, by Johnson of Wal lowa Changing the term of cir cuit court in Wallowa county, ir m ?fic hv Collier and Ohln- Botk jo facilitate the collection of irrigation and drainage district assessments. H. B. 307. by Potter and How .. ard Authorizing the county court of Lane county to uoe certain gen eral funds, receipts for the pur pose of oiling roads In Lane coun ty. H. B. 308. by Chlndgren Amending Sections 2 and 4. Chap ter 348. General Laws of Oregon. 197. Increasing cattle Inspection fees. H. B. 309. by Chlndgren Amending sections of the cooper ative association act by making It unlawful to spread false reports of finances and management of a corporative association, and strengthening provisions of the act. . H. B. 310, by Chlndgren Amending section 9138, Oregon Laws as amended by Increasing the award allowed for the killing of livestock by the proper officers In the eradication of contagious diseases. H. B. 311. by Settlemeler Providing for the licensing of nurserymen and dealers In nraery stock and providing penalty for failure to conform with thla act and repealing chapter 33. General Laws ofOregon. 1921. as amended by chapter 5, General - Laws as amended. ' H. B. 318. by Roblson i Pro viding for maintenance of notarial commission by woman when she marries, provided that , she jioldi commission before marriage. H. B. - 313. by Stewart, Bron nirtrnd Anrell and Senators Mil ler and Dunne extending rights of railroads In giving ire trans portation. w n 114 bf Johnson af Wal lowa Providing that all notes se cured by recorded emortgages on real property snail be exempt from taxation to the amount, of the as sessed valuation of the Teal . pro perty securing same. - -.. tf n SI K. hv Johnson of Wal Iowa- Refn&cting transient live stock law, providing a method of levying ana collecting, taxes- on livontftfV in home county and in , grazing county; providing for the publication or results ior any tax abl law . " ' H. B. Sid. by house commfttee on agriculture Authorising state . . . . i , . llveitoca saniiary Doaru io appuiai official Bleeders aim oinctai ;dio ; logical laboratories to conduct tests on poultry, and appropriat ing moneys for carrying out set. H. H. S17. bv McAllisterPro viding that taxes collected shall he designated as the taxes of I the year in which, they- era collected Instead of the year la which they are assessed. H n SI 8. hr Esbert -Amend ing sections 8931 and 8932. Ore. gon Laws, increasing ine raiuage from one twentieth oi a mm le one tentbrot a mill for the main tenance of county falra. etc - H. B. Sit. by Potter Relating to additional requirement for . bonds on public works to cover claims Tor compensation aue me State Industrial Accident fund. Thla ta a romnanlon bill to StO. H. B. S20. by Potter Prortdtng for the additional' requirements tbat the- enrity bonds on aafelie works shall alee cover claims for contributions one the state Acci dn TanA .. IL B. 321. by Malarkey. placing members of the supreme court in departments and providing that at any election a candidate shall des ignate the department In which "he seeks election.- p": " r 'X: ' H. B. S22, by Ford and dairy prodncts ' committee Providing for the regulation, production, tale and distribution of market or fluid milk and cream. ' r" i H. B. 123, by McCourt To ex empt motor vehicles used la free rnnvTAiiM , of children to ! knd from school from paying vegis- i ration reaav-uur.;: r : H. B. 334. by McCourt Making mandttATT tai-tnr af fferer nrints and photographs of those convict. ed of crimes. ir-. H. B. 3X1, by McCourt Extend ing the privilege of voting absent voUrs ballot to all citizens of the state. , ei.--: . f ' ' H. B." Sie. by McCoort -Regulating driUiBg, prospecting for. production and conservation of na tural gas audi oil in Oregon. ' ; vx H. B. i 327, by Lonergan H culrlng persons, firms or co-partnerships .outside the tat to be Senator Johnson Demands United States Second to WASHINGTON. Jan. 31 (AP A demand that America be nade more powerful at sea rum hied through the senate chamber tgain today as Senator Johnson, "epublican. California, spoke of a "world drama" which he-, said vould be played In 'future upon he Pacific. He pleaded for enact ment of the warship construction bill now awaiting action. The "naval program Is vital lo America's safety, declared the Californian la a two hour address which consumed the full time al. tted for the debate of the bill It Is accessary to give this nation a parity with Great Britain la sea strength; he" said, and approval of the program also Is necessary to bring about any future- conference for the limitations of armaments. Brttala Held Vlolaor ' Great Britain with s her sea ! strength was the particular target of Senator Johnson, and he charg ed that nation .with a violation of the spirit of the Washiagtoa arms conference ia -building cruisers since the. naval limitations treaty was ratified. Bat he called for a larger Amer ican ' navy ;the "sole purpose of protecting America and not for fighting any other nation. He said that "realizing as I do what the future holds for the Pacific coast I want this bill passed and D&ssed In Its present form. I rea lize it will be only a brief period, is ihe time of man goe. until the world's drama will be played upon the Pacific ocean. America Milrd. Claim Johnson insisted that the Uiflted States had been misled into an unequal naval basis with Great Britain in the Washington confer ence and in this contention he was 'oined by Senator Reed, democrat, of Missouri, who declared- that America's quota of capital ahlps was twenty per cent less than Great Britain's by virtue of the conference. The Californian chided Senator Borah of Idaho, the author of a oendlng amendment to the naval bill calling for a conference to as sure the rights of neutrals In time of war, and remarked that "this is a paradox to have those who have just given ns this treaty re nouncing war now to propose that T9 write the rules of war." Senator Nye. republican, of North Dakota, was prepared to wage an attack on the bill but de ferred h address when the hour became late. Asks Tim Clause Kept Johnson urged approval of the naval bill with the time clause voted by the house whereby the hlps would be laid down before 1931. He said any other course, presented by attorneys In fact. H. J. M. 6. by Goldstein and Kubii Memorialliinr congress to -ass senate bill no 5528. entitled 'A bill for the relief of Theodore Knudson." and appropriating $10.- 222.47, for work done and unpaid for on the construction of the But er section of the Scottsburg Reedspori forest highway. Hj-J. M. 7, by Anderson. Car xia and Hamilton Memorializing -digress to enact s uch amend nents ofthe national banking ode as shall permit the state of Oregon to assess, levy and collect uch taxes upon the property o national banks upon a parity wltl rther classes of property locater within the state of Oregon. Me. mortal states that from time o' admission to state to present sucl taxes have been levied, but tha' decisions of federal courts in dis trict of Oregon, lnterpretatlng tbr Mmttnttnna nlAMrl bv tha FOntres' f the United States, have "ren dered it Impossible tor the state if Oregon and its various subdl rlsions to assess, levy and collect taxes from national banking asso ciations on parity with other class.. s of property. Two new bills were introduced -l the senate Thursday, as follows: S: B. 73, by alcoholic committee Relating to handling of prohibi tion funds, and providing for ac countings. , S. B. 74. by Kuck Repealln' nitiatlve law prohibiting opera tidn of fish wheels and f tab. trap n the Columbia river east of Ca: ?ade Locks. Vilma. Banky, Star For First Great Picture, Is Here Vilma Banky. starred for the :-t time In "The Awakening." at h's Capital theatre has been busy young woman since coming to the United States four yearr go as an unknown film actresr from Hungary. In that short time, he has played In eight pictures, each time In a leading role: "The Dark Angel." "The Winning of Barbara Worth.- "The Night of Love." "The Magle Flame." "Two Lovers." and "The Awakening" la conjunction with Ronald CoL maa. and "The Eagle" and "The Son of the Sheik." opposite Ru dolph Valentino. Sandwiched in with this round of activity, she has found time to get married, perfect herself la the English language and take a trip home to Hungary last spring, her first vacation since 1924 -- Sally. O'Neil Is Still Here Upon Screen In Play Those, who did, ont-get an op portunity, or for any reason at air happened to miss seeing Sal ly O'Neil la person on her visit to Salem Wednesday In the Fanchon- Viarco show, can still see the pop alar star on the screen at the Elal uore theatre today In "Hard boiled", her latest starring pro duction. Sally i gained a tre mendous amount, of friends dur ing her short, visit and it Is very safe to say she will retain alL The p let are- will bs showp for the last times today. " Saturday Messrs. Shubert will present tha all new "Gay Paree" of 1928 with Chic Sale and cast of ISO. T Solons Hear Speech 'ncluding that proposed by Presi dent Coolidge for -elimination of this clause,: would make the meas ure a "mere gesture." ' Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire, a friend of the meas ure, asked Johnson, "isn't It sig nificant that the first time we hear Great Britain talking of cruiser limitation Is when we float our first cruiser?" Johnson said that put la "plain language" was what he -.was thinking. .' "Where were these men." aeked Johnson, "who cry out now against these 15 cruisers when Britain, in defiance of the spirit of the Wash ington arms conference, was build. ing her vast fleet of cruisers? " 1 "We left Britain superiority In capltol ships in 1922; we left Bri tain her bases in the seas, aad we left her superiority la cruisers. We yielded everything in the hope that we would have true disarma ment. Then when we came to talk about the limitations of cruisers we came upon the Geneva fiasco. Methods Bald Wron "There is something strange about our diplomacy. I don't want to condemn it but I would just a little rather lt didn't deal with our defects." ' Senator Reed contended that the United States and Great Bri tain had never been on a parity rren immediately after the Wash, ington conference which establish ed the 5-5-3 ratio. He said the British tonnage then was S28.82C to 525.860 for the United Stater and on the basis of different com putations In the two countries the United states actually was 20 pei cent Inferior to Great Britain The Missouri senator declared thla situation had been brought to his atention by an unnamed American naval official. SHI ENTERS HOT GUILTY PLEi OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Jan 31. (AP) Refusing to seek the idvantage of -techicnalltles, Hen ry S. Johnston, suspended gover nor, through his counsel pleadec lot guilty today before the senate :ourt of impeachment on charges preferred by the house of repre sentatives, and his trial was set or February 11. ' It previously had been announc d that demurrers to the house charges would be presented to the enate court. After the brief hear. ing today, however, Johnston re vealed that he had opposed thi' plan of his counsel and Insisted that the eleven charges be, heard an their merits. By common con- cnt, the charges were consolidat ed, i There was little proceedings. The bulk of testimony before the tiouse Inestlgatlng committee vhich still is inquiring into var. ous departments under the super ision of the executive office, con :erned alleged lrregulartea n tlfs Terned alleged irregularities in the jtate highway and fish and game ommlsslons. '8 IS PLACED ATLANTA. Jan. -31. (AP) oFr the second time within the month, the state of Georgia to day asked a Jury - to exact the death penalty In payment for the life of Willard Smith who was shot down in an attempted hold up last October and again it was a college boy. Richard G. Gallog ly, to whom Solicitor General John H. Boykin pointed. George Harsh, collegian and tcion of a Milwankie family,, was convicted January 19. and sen tenced to death March 15 as the tiller of the 24 year old drug !erk. Solicitor Boykin. closing argu ment for the state today in the :rial of Harsh's former ahum, who is a member of a well known Atlanta family,, cited numerouc precedents under Georgia laws ir vhich an accomplice was gives the death penalty The ( solicitor referred to a itatement which Gallogly read be fore the jury yesterday in which .he youth said he tried to stop :he holdup before it was commit 'ed, even to the point of catching Harsh by the arm as he entered :he drug store. The case went to the Jury at 3:27 o'clock tonight. 1 on mi Announcement f Extraordinary0 Oa FRIDAY, Feb.. engagement only. THE ELSINORE THEATRE has tha great honor to preaeot that finest of all motloa pictures . 4 r with DOLORES DEL RIO, RALPH FORBES, KARL DANE, , I LARKY CAREY and thoasands af others . . . i It's tho epic or tha Klondike gold rush . . .'.The mammoth production . the whole world Is talking about . . . ' REMEMBER the date! . - 4 VH By ROE FULKERSON READ THIS FIRST : - ' - : f Btty Brown belleres she has d roted too mdeh time to cultivatlhs her mind and not enough to her body. She decides to take up dancing,, and goes to a, aimmer map tor tltat purpoae. Cleorgo Harrla, her next-door neighbor, x slow, stolid boy who had been her best friend. Is almost forgot tan be--auM Harry Ford, a happy. careUas, joking youngster, kisses her as site was never kissed before. He. too, is lost when Andy Adalr kisses her wtld ty Just before she- does her first solo iance. She dances to and for Andy, nd at the end of her dance, when she refuses to go outside with him. h dash es away, seemingly angry with her. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE) . Chapter XIV The Sunday -after Betty had danced for Andy Adalr she was mil wondering why he had gone away angry wiUJier. She decided to ask Lois. ; "Lois, did you notice that as joon aa I had finished my dance ast night. Andy went home 7 Wasn't Interested In the rest f as, eh? ' "No. it wasn't that I ought not o tell, bat before I danced he 'clssed me. X might as well be hoa t about: It thrilled me to death! I danced for him. trying to make aim like me more! When I fin 'shed he begged me to go out for walk with blm. Of course I could not go. for it would have been Im- pollte to leave before the other -rirls bad finished dancing. Then he Jumped up and went home an- 0.u aw '"Smart kid!" laughed Lois, pat 'ing her arm. "I don't know what you mean." "Hell be back!" Lois spoke vith conviction. "But why did he go?" "You are either the dumbest or he smartest thing I know." Lois ooked at her curiously. "I must be dumb. I don't un lerstand lt at all. He must have Ynown I couldn't go out with him 'hen!" "Listen to me, little one. It is' lever safe to go out in the dark vith a man In that humor if you vant to come back in 'one piece! Vever trust yourself with them, 'hey are agitated like that! Sa ome got the head of John the laptist by dancing, but many nore women have -lost their own leads trying the same experi ment." She laughed and walked way. leaving Betty only half In "ormed. True to Betty's prediction. Andy telephoned on Friday to ask if he night come down oh the following Saturday. Jle requested Betty "to be dressed for a drive. She could lot do this, her parentswere com ng to take her home, as it -was he last day of the camp. Andy lid not seem pleased. When he sked if she would drive with him he following week she gladly con en ted. Saturday was a day of farewells t the camp. Betty regretted leav 'ne. for it had been a happy three months. When they had all said !?ood-bye, each assuring the other hey would meet again the ronow ne summer. Betty took the bus with her folks and went, home Vera, the red-headed girl, avoided her. and did not say good-bye. NOW TILL SAT. i SEE and HEAR The most beautiful woman in the world in her new triumph VILMA BAXKY "The Awakening" Uaa M m wa) v m A j- . 1 At iUai UsaaslSSSBk I I Ic Score Featuring J I I Berlin's theme song, I I I I "Marie" 1 1 STARTS SUNDAY T. A MI&MTV THS ft 8th for a limited I 1111111111111 VWWfi MM TKaiut v7 ,,5 AOMAMCa " Ml suspense ; . i e-tuetMTM'-; : . rp-' " 1 1 n THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO MADE MEN V LIKE HER -- ' e 1929 by Central PrWAwoeiaMoh; T1 At home Betty put a two-yard square of linoleum on her bedroom floor, on which to practice her dancing. The foot rail of her old- fashioned brass bed made a splen did substitute fdr an exercise bar. Every day, immediately after breakfast, Betty did her bar work and went through the routines of the five dances ehe had learned during the summer. She bad developed a natural grace, and hcf. sincerity as a stud. eat during her high school days made her quick at learning. She was best at acrobatic, which Selik off told her was the most attrac tive form of dancing for people who did not know. Into one rou tine she had Introduced a few seemingly difficult splits, front ov ers and cartwheels, which her fa ther applauded extravagantly. In addition she had a nice waits clog, a five-step, a soft-shoe num ber and a Jazx encore, the routine of which she had arranged for herself. Including In it all the best jaxz and strut steps she knew. Going over these painstakingly. she soon perfected them. She felt able to give a good account of herself should, her father ask her to dance at a lodge entertain ment. She was highly apprecla tive of what he had done In giv ing her the dancing lessons. Per haps there waa-a bit of design in her mind, as she wanted to take again, when Selikoff opened the studio In the city for the winter Andy telephoned her an invita tion to go to a party with him. It was at one of the fraternity hous es of a local college. Andy said it would be wet and hot. She con sented to go, although afraid of a wet party. She put on her very best eve ning clothes. As she dressed Bhs wondered if Bhe would be expect ed to dance. She arranged her clothing so that if she was asked. she could do anything except, her aero Dane numner. Twenty-five couples were at the party, two or three were old schoolmates. Harry Ford greeted her effusively. When she had turned her wraps over to the maid she was imme diately pulled over to a big punch bowl around which most of the youngsters were gathered. Andy handed her a glass of punch and turned to get himself one. "Is there any liquor in this? 7 she asked the girl next to her. "Dear heart, this Is - a f rat party! Of course there is nothing Intoxicating in the punch!" ans wered the girl, solemnly. Betty took a sip and found it bitter but palatable. When Andy returned she clinked glasses with him. . After she drank what wai left she thought the girl had not Waimtter32 We buy junk of all kinds. We want your old iron, rags, paper and every thing that you don't want. We call for it and pay you cash. Salem Junk Co. S20 X. Commercial St. Phone 402 SAFFRON & KLINE " 'y MwSpnnq Shades In Shipley's Has Match your Skin tones with the new colors Fair Tan, Blush Tan : L light Tan,. . Soudoin SCARFS i .We have Just received the New bright, contrasting colors a Spriag's t dictates, f ' Crepe de Chlste ; Triangle Bhapcs f $1.29 been serious, aa the punch tasted queer, v.,. v "Andy, is there whisky In that punch?" asked Betty. "About a teaspoonful of gin to a gallon. Z think. Andy spoke In disgust. "But I know where there la some. Let's go get a snift er of straight stuff." "Why. Andy. I don't drink!" cried Betty, indignantly. " "Ofl course you were Just fooling!" -Sure!" ' assured Andy. Just stick to that punch. Don't let any body give you anything else and you are all right." A boy at the piano struck up a jazs tune and the group -around the bowl separated into couples With Andy's arm around her Betty forgot the incident. Andy, held her close, but the others danced, in the same way. She seemed to, float around the room la his arms. W hen he laid his cheek. against hers she snuggled closer. At tha end of the dance they followed the crowd to the punch bowl. She could hardly drink the second glass. It was bitter and she did not like its taste. Andy lifted his to his lips and sighed: That's a new batch made by aless miser ly peraotf." He took the empty cups and joined- the rush to the bowl to refill them. "Lay oft that stuff, kid!" a voice spoke in her ear. She look ed up to see Harry Ford pass her. She resented his interference, but as she was beginning to feel a bit odd, she made Andy drink both cups, saying she had had enough. After the next dance Andy ask ed her if she did not want to see the frat house, and took her up stairs. On the steps, on chairs, in the halls, in the bedrooms seated on the beds, everywhere they went they saw couples seated, chat ting. The doors were all open, and Betty saw nothing wrong In lt. In one room a boy was kissing a girl quite frankly, and ; only laughed when Andy cried "Break!" as ht entered with Betty. Downstairs again,, Betty wa; pleased to have several boys cu: in on her dances, and as she was reeling- particularly happy over this, Harry Ford broke In, taking he- from a boy was .was prais ing her dancing. Hello, Kill Joy!" she greeted. "Hello, Booxe Hound!" he laughed. "I am of the opinion that you are not used to drinking, and that gin lemonade would kill at 10 yards. Watch your step if you are not used to it." Before the next dance the boy al the piano clapped his hands and announced they had induced Peg- ?y to dance for them: "Everybody keep back and not get hit In the ?ye with a flying leg! HOLLYWOOD Today - Saturday Big Double Feature Reginald Denny "The Night Bird" and BERT LYTELL and y LOIS WILSON In "Alia- the Lone Wolf also SERIAL STARTING The Diamond Master 25c $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Solid Block SArfs of -true forerunner of; Crepe- de Chine long with , V ends $2.48 A pretty girl with a lot of an thualasm danced a self-taught rag to great applause. . Then Andy pushed Betty Into the middle of the floor. She tried to pull back. but the laughing audience shoved her Into the open space again. The piano player started another.- rar and Betty; lifting her skirts out of the way, broke into her taz routine and danced it through with abandon. She was not allowed to stop. Loud clapping hands and cries lor more encouraged her. One boy handed her a cup of punch, which she drank recklessly. Mnr tha nlanlst what DOO nlarVtune to nlav. she broke intc her acrobatic dance and was soor a dlszr whirl of flashing lees and lingerie. She did back-overs, whiz zed like a Din- wheel in cart wheels, kicked the back of bei head, and fell Into a split, and only when one of her stocking supporters broke did she end the dance! ' (TO BE CONTINUED) ELSINORE ENDS TODAY- Sally O'Neil in "HARDBOlXED" See Who's Here Sunday Big Gala Entertainment Event O'Laughlin Unit Show .' and Colleen Moore - in "Synthetic Sin" rfff-i.w.fff,if'r.F,r.ff,fv.f t - ' ELSINORE -Tomorrow klT-llft'lTilif Mnrlsl L( EDITION li.' Iv wsl-1 rv r- f I ii i VH.'y-i'iiV-s Ncvar .Baferp Aaaernbwd in X Wjy -l.gv. Frank Gaby - PAGEANT OF iranaaiBBJs easBsasBBBiBBaa 'j.h 'N ' "What is the TIME?" ( Josl; call the Operator) r In accordance with' our plan of contin uously improving and broadening, the service, -40:tk'Kt -l'U , : Beginning Febniary ls in every community in which r this conir operates, our patrons jnay obtn 3 TIME "from the telephe bratt -It is with pleasure we make this aii nouncemeht to our customers. 1 The charge for this additional service will be the same as the charge atyour regular rate for any other local call The Pacific Telephone , COMING Tues., Feb. 12 One Night Only I OLSEN PLAYERS Presenting "AUTUMN FIRE 99 .A Brilliant Irish Drama. ! Elsinore Theatre Breath Taking Action in the Biullands of Mex ico and i Ive Story with a Wallop: also t'luipter Fiw3 ' "Tise Vrllow Canieo" and Fox News Look Sun., Mon. 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