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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. May 10. 1929 ANIMOSITIES IN SENATE GREAT Fess Sends tetter Complain ing About Independent. G. 0. P. Members (Continued from Page 1.) stand pat like Senator Fess can be my example of republicanism." Senator Fess, writing to Mar shall Sheepey, of Toledo, express ed concern over the "breaV la the party lines against the HooTer farm stand, declaring: Insurgent Joining With , Democrats Is Charge "It means ultimately a complete coalition between the democrats and Insurgents, and a consequence arresting of the administration's policies. It also means the first break, which Is the hardest, and which will be succeeded by many that will not be so difficult, but more disastrous to the adminis tration. It also means that we are in session for all summer, if not all year." "Senator Borah, the one per son responsible for the special session," continued the Ohioan. "refused to go along with the president and supported the de benture, against which the pres- Mnnt hail written a letter tn the chairman of the committee. "Senator Nye. another who had sought the president's promise for a special session, went against the president. "Senator Brookhart. who had done such valiant service for the president In the campaign, early broke away from the president and became his most bitter critic on the floor of the senate." Own fcecerd Cited, i I By Idaho-Man f t Senator Borah said he did not like personal controversies but he thought such action by th3 party whip demanded a reply. He recall ed that for three years he had been an advocate of the export debenture method of farm relief aud had voted for it last year. "I therefore voted upon it yes terday according to my long-settled convictions. I would not know how to vote otherwise. 1 am sure that Mr. Hoover did not assume for a moment that by my support I was changing my views upon public questions or surrendering the right to form them. Only a base class of Intellectual slaves would entertain or promulgate such an idea. "There have been questions . about which we have differed ever since we have both been in public life. There will undoubted ly be questions In the future up on which we shall differ." The Idaho senator referred to the protective tariff as a benefit to manufacturing Interests, and contended debentures would be no more of a bounty. "Mr. Fess." be continued, "has tens with Impatient pride to de vote all kinds of bounty to man ufacturing interests but recoils with pseudo-pride from extending the same principle exactly to the producers. If the economic scheme thus indicated must come which will break across party lines, it will be because those who have been recipients of the favor of the government so long are unwilling to extend the same favor to the producers." Senator Nye asked "who gives and establishes what Is to become ' republicanism?" JlSlffl PUNT El (Continued from Page 1.) Salem If facilities, can be located here which are adequate. There is possibility, too. that the artichoke will in the future be a source of commercial sugar. Levulose is sweeter than sucrose. ordinary sugar, dissolve more readily and for many uses has an advantage over sucrose. The Unit ed States bureau of standards has recently developed a process which promises to be practical for com mercial purposes by which the levulose crystals can be layed down from the artichoke. It is the Mammoth French White variety, an Improved strain of artichoke that Is being planted here. It yields more per acre. Is smoother than most other strains and has been used In conducting all the testa as to the value of this crop for the dlebetic. Artichoke Native to North' America The artichoke Is a native of North America and was used as a food product by the American In dlan.fIt has seen bat little use as a farm crop In this country, how ever, but in Europe It U grown extensively as a food for livestock France grows more than 300.000 acres of them annually and both the stalk and tuber are fed. Many Oregon farmers have grown the crop! for hog feed and some dairy UlOUi tU iUUl Ull IVfc UOW M1V stalks for summer green reed much, as corn is used and find that It gives excellent results. Four of Plantings to be Abide in Tide Coantjr , Of 'the nine plantings In the Willamette valley four are In Mar- Ion county, two In Linn and three in Yamhill. All of the plantings withuthe exception of one have been ' located on sandy and tilt loam 'river bottom soils. A three acre. plot vrlll be planted under Irrigation by V. O. Tyler on his tarniv. souin or AamiTms. , i known that the crop responds to Irrigation and under fertile soil conditions good yields are expect ed. Others who hare contracted to grow artichokes ire : Marlon conn ty. O. F. Beardsley S acres, J. E Whelan, 4 acres, both of Salem Rt I; Charles C. Hart, Jefferson, f our . acres; linn county, Schuler Bros., Crabtree, four acres; W. A. Kott hoff, Jefferson, four acres. Tarn bill county: Dale Fowler, two ac res: C. A. Rock 111, two acres. John helbura . four seres, all la. the " Grande Island district. WILL BE PRQDUC Large Strike Is Ordered By Students MEXICO CITY. May 9 (AP) The national federation of stu dents today voted to call on all affiliated bodies throughout Mexi co to declare a one-day strike next Monday 1 nsupport of the strike of the law students of the Na tional university here who oppose recent changes in the examine tion methods. Students affiliated with the federation number 130, 000. The law school strikers held a secret meeting this morning under the vatchful eyes of firemen ready to turn the hose on them if they became unruly. Their leader read a manifesto which charged the university authorities with tyranny while praising the nation al government. 1 HALF Win The Salem Sanitary Dairy fin ished in first place in the Busi ness Men's league for the second half of the season at the close of the regular schedule Thursday night. Several postponed games remain to be played, but they will not change the result. Falrmount Dairy was second and Roth Gro cery third. Roth Grocery had won the first hal championship. In Thursday night's play. Fair mount won three games from The Statesman, Sanitary Dairy won three from Stiff Furniture. The Western Auto Supply com pany team won the second half of the Club league season, which cloledJiWVednesday night, and will meet the Elks Cubs, first halt winners, for the season champion ship. This final series and the Business Men's league final series have not yet been arranged. Next Monday night the winners of the two halves in the City league, the Capital City Bedding company and the Man's Shop, will bowl for the city championship, and the Lions and Nelson Drug gists, tied for second place in the Club league, will settle that mat ter. Wednesday night the Reo Fly ing Clouds, last year's northwest intermediate champions, went to Portland to play this year's win ners, the Union Pacific quintet. The Flying Clouds won the first five games of ten game series, and the remainder of the match will be bowled here next Wed nesday night. OREGON STATE COLEfiH! May 9 (Special) The Oregon State college Rooks track te-am won an overwhelming victory over ne baiem nigh school athletes in l dual meet here today, lit to 14. The Salem boys failed to take first place In any of the events. ineir 14 points were accounted for by three second places and five third places. H. Smith was Salem's outstand ing performer, taking second place ia toe discus throw and in the Javelin throw. Blaco won second place In the 440 yard dash and turd, in the 220. Other Salem athletes to nlaca were Emmett. third in the 100 yard dash., and Perrine, third In the pole vault. STATE 13 BEATEN BY W. S. C. CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 9. (AP) The Washington State col lege baseball team downed the Oregon State team 9 to 5 today in a 'Pacific coast -conference game and the .third of a series between the two nines. The Cougars land, ed on- Cloyes for five hits in the second and four in the fourth, scoring "a run on each hit. After that the Staters held them score less. Lund berg, Washington and Belleville scored two men each with homers. R H E Washington State .... 9 11 3 Oregon State f 7 6 Nelson, Jones and F. Mitchell; Cloyes, Poust, Boultlnghouse and Maple. DIEGEL HID HEN Tl OULLANE. Scotland. May 9 (AP) Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen. two star golf professionals from the United States, dominated the second day's play In the Brit ish open and tonight Diegel led the field with Hagen second. To take the lead for the first S holes, the unorthodox Diegel scored 69, giving him a total for the two days of 140, while Hagen, defending his title, smashed the course record with a sensational IT. the lowest ronnd ever scored In the British classic for an ag gregate of 142. The visitors were crowded by two British pros. Abe Mitchell with 144 and Percy Allla, credited with 145. Final Account Is Filed In Estate .Final account lh the estate of Fred John Yon Behran, deceased, was filed Thursday in circuit court. Flora Von Behren. administratrix, being the sole heir. Receipts for the estate amounted to $4201 while expenditures totalled 21834, the residue, going to Mrs. on Behren. 11 IY IS WIN 1 11 THICK MEN HON ilEi FULL GUV IS T Walter Gramm, Who Rushed to Rescue of Congress man, Faces Charge (Continued fipm Pass 1.) gressman did not know what the trunks contained. The govern ment Immediately demanded if Gramm knew the trunks contain ed any liquor, but ho stood on his constitutional rights and refused to answer. Congressman Says Trsmks Not His Mlchselson related to the Jury that he brought la three trunks for members of his party at their request, not knowing what the baggage contained. He said he would have brought all of the nine trunks in the party through the port if he had been asked, but that he was only requested to declare three. He said he took his own three trunks directly to Washing ton. The warrant for Gramm's ar rest was sworn out this morning by acting District Attorney W. P. Hughes, who last night announced his decision to place the coal deal er under arrest and bring him to trial. United States Commissioner C. Rodney Gwynn fixed Gramm's bond at $2,000. which was ar ranged by transferring to the coal dealer the $2,000 bond post ed by Michaelson for his appear ance here. The bond Is return able at Jacksonville on next Mon day, when a grand Jury has been summoned. The warrant under which Gramm was arrested specified that he "had unlawfully concealed and facilitated the transportation and concealment of certain mer chandise, to wit: 12 bottles of In toxicating liquors which there fore had been Imported into the United States at Key West from Cuba." Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson left to night for Washington, and Gramm left at the same time for Chicago. MOUTH TEAM MONMOUTH. May 9. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Normal school baseball team took the first of a two game series for the normal school championship of the state, today by defeating Ashland Nor ma 15 to 4. The second game will be played tomorrow. The game was scoreless up to the fourth Inning, when the visit ors stated a rally and scored all of their runs. The effort proved disastrous, for then the Monmouth men hit their stride and began piling np runs. Wunder pitched tight ball for the local team with the exception of the one Inning. Leading Tennis Star Of N. W. Competes Here The leading collegiate tennis player of the northwest will show his prowess in Salem Saturday when the Whitman college ree- queteers come here to play the Willamette university team. The Whitman outfit has among Its personnel Worth Oswald, who has won the Northwest conference championship for two years and has also beaten the leading play ers of the larger colleges. Oswald will play against Ivan White. No. 1 player on the Wil lamette team. XV, mm DOTS mm .rw.'.-.'.'m . V. BP 'Jsiw mm RIVALS TRY TO FACTORY Matter to Come to Head at Important Conference Here Tonight (Continued from Pag 1.) purchase of the outstanding shares of stock In the company. Taylor said Wednesday. Of the 1100.800 of stock authorised in the Eyerly-Iaman company, $53,. 000 has been subscribed to date although no stock has actually been Issued pending authority from the state copo ration eommis- sioner. Plans of the organisers of the company call for Immediate con. structlon of an airplane factory building, 90x100 feet with an aux iliary S0x50 feet In size where planes will be painted and pre pared for use. Bright Future For Industry Foresee Taylor foresees a great future for the manufacture and sale of commercial airplanes. The Eyerly monoplane such as built locally and first flown about two months ago quite struek the eye of the men who have examined It, he explained this week in talking to local enthusiasts over air-lane de velopment. This monoplane can be produced locally at a very reas onably price and sold at a suffi cient margin to make a suitable profit for the airplane company, Demand for aircraft now exceeds supply from all factories and. Taylor believes, a fertile field of development is assured for the airplane manufacturer who pion eers the field. Rivalry Not Taken Advantage. of. Claim Eyerly pointed out Wednesday that he was not playing Eugene's proffer against any assistance which Salem might give. He de clared that busines Judgment made it Beem wise for him to ac cept the proposal of the Lane county city but Inasmuch as his home has been in Salem for years and since his friends are here, he was somewhat reluctant to re move hio operations from this ter ritory. On the basis of the friend ly interest of Eugene and, its en thusiasm over the proposal that an airplane factory be placed there, Eyerly said he was of the Wednesday r.Iay is 7 Big Days TaJking and Singing" Triumph combining tba stars and hits' of the Ziegfeld Musical Comedy with all the sweeping drama of Edna Ferber's tremendous novel. M hour Road Show a Regular Price mmmmmmM tK VII JIT II - t it mm opinion that the factory would be taken there. Arrangements Made For Tonight's Meeting An informal conference was held Wednesday morning with President Sisson of the Salem chamber of commerce and it was there that decision was made for tonight's meeting. SLjsou express ed himself at the meeting as assured that airplane development was going to procedi rapidly in the coming years. One of the hindrances to keep ing the Eyerly company here is the fact that the new airport will not be suitable for use until late In the season, said Eyerly, while Eugene's field has been in use for years and even now Is being improved by the addition of huge floodlights. Lack of laterest Here Proves Sectons Handicap Summed Into one situation, the airplane development of Salem is being seriously menaced by the fact that the Eyerly-Inman com pany, pioneers In airplane trans portation and manufacture here, has received more attention a broad than at home. With an offer of a free field, a voluntary subscription to its stock and such other cooperation as Is .needed, the sponsors of the company are greatly Interested in the proffer of Eugene. Tet they dislike to leave Salem with the friendly feeling toward aviation already developed here. The answer to whether or not they will move depends on Salem. EAGLES WILL STAGE MOTHERS DAY RITES A public program commemor ating Mother's Day is to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the fraternal temple rooms on Center street nnder the auspices of f he-. Eagles lodge, rTbe public is Rest Shows Salem has Ever had ' Now Playing till Satnrda-y Gay Paree at Its Gayest SEE and HEAR WARNER BftOS P-I MAY McAVOY TOSSES laucfe lingwatcr Halla cooiey urohy Edna Howes Sfcs was hirsd to vamp Lim from Lt wtfe just (or funs hut ah weal out to vamp him for real. Clark A McCullough In an All Talking Comedy "Waltllng Around" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS O 0 Reedl liaksMsilsa SJV .J8KS A&9 v Drivta Foatias mrnrn. Coaser. of HedfoML has fowat wrfses, 1 anlsassii to state Ihi aSciiC Has strss ihiiMslwihilhi i 'i" ' siilir fiaels I iad AsasrirtedCas- erankease 2tioa. tscfaaL alia far swptttor ia awality." , Associated Cesollna starts easily, "Qwsak iiiilsx. j pteloaf Drive la at this ted, gram and gesposids eagerly to tha thretd and Hare Hftea to the CaU" rm stattoa aadCU wpwkafUs nt sll speeds and give i cordially invited to attend the meeting. James W. Mott. local attorney. Is to give the address of the af ternoon, special musical numbers also being furnished for the event. R. W. Oniart. incoming president of the lodge, is to preside at the affair. The Eagles lodge is especially Interested in the affair inasmuch as it was this organization which was one of the first advocates of the observance of mother's day. 125 years ago. Extradition Of Trio Requested Governor Patterson Thursday requested the extradition of James Jones, Virgil I Kellow and S. C. Munson, who are wanted In Yam hill county. They are under ar rest in Seattle. Jones and Kellow are accused of non-support, while Munsoa is charged -with drawing a check without having sufficient funds. STARTS TODAY at 2 o'clock An event you'll always remember 8$ BOYS I GIRLS! Special morning matinee tomor row at 10 o'clock SEE the last chapter of the, "Diamond Master" and Chapter 2 of "Mystery Rider" 6c admits you with coupon from the Capital Journal aj CONSElt, ofMedford Els la this solesfdU proaaet" h olhss Is a hta tm say expecteswa wfefc JUCevaat nsiatoif catWsi fa HOD (EASdD Prohi Officers Are Very Active During March State prohibition officers par ticipated la 72 arrests for viola tion of th liquor laws during March. Fines weer Imposed in the amount of $10,350, while JJatl sentences aggregated 410 days. The officers destroyed 7 372 gal Ions of mash, 790 gallons of liq uor and seised 12 stills. Three cars were confiscated. Three More Sign In Ball League Three teams have signed up for the Sunday school baseball league being organised by the T. M. C. A. They are First Congregational. Leslie M. E. and Ford Memorial of West Salem. Another entry Is desired. The first game of the league n Kf The Eyes of Entertainment Never Leave The Elsinore Theatre rvv rtv? . - rt i" o -o- 5 thai swecoi M will played on Swcetland f.d Tuesday at 6 o'clock. The boys from across the river have a chal lenge out for any team that wants to enter the league as the fourth member. Fire Insurance Is Undoing Of Lines Charged with attempting to col lect $500 fire insurance for al leged loss of goods wherein there' was no loss, George L. Lines was bound over to the grand Jury by Judge Small Tuesday for further Investigation. The charge made against Lines was obtaining money under false pretenses, a represen tative of the insurance company bringing the complaint. GRAY BELLE SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BOXES OF CAXDY See Window Displays mm 'e dm 19 For tighsMn weary months me few trseM captasa. Lew and Oath. li i i a HAaXK 1 way the Missouri through a prfanMvs Rivsrtstto f me btas Pacific. Bosnaatfe bits of wsstara hsory each as this are rsvsatod at the Associated OB Come soy radio MTl i. Listsn la each Wednesday e fofcttofc90p.m,Mitetfcm7O. San Francisco; EOO-Oaklaod; KFI-Lot Angitos: IU W-Fornand; J Mii Ik XJ Lid - -