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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1929)
' - . ft . 1 ' the Melody and the Beauty of "The Desert Song' at-the Elsinore ; Thursday i .'V: 1 WEATHER ; NO BAD EFFECTS i Om thing good; the rain doesn't Mem to be boldly Wk the crop of Joe brides. Oewerally fair today-; some" clondiness; northwest wind;i max. temperatare -Tneedly' 70; min. 52; river rata .02; cloudy. V i FOUND EP 1651 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 72 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morninjj, June 19, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS : Fott fte Delighted With v.- u -4-1 r ISTEB FilES n,iMUifrfiiin-iip V If 1 1 L iLnu HG HIP GRUMBLES Captain Louis Johnson' Now Ready to Leave Vessel to Ocean Grave ) i Members of Coast Guard Are 1 Unable to Effect Res cue in Storm ' ASTORIA. Ore.., Jone 18 CAP) A bedraggled square of dirty white cloth, flung to a brjsk ocean breeze on a rudely constructed mast, fluttered Its message of surrender tonight or. er the shattered boll of the steam ship Laurel, crumbling In the roaring surf of Peacock Spit near the mouth of the Columbia river. . ;l It wag Captain Louis Johnson's war of telling coast guardsmen he had repented of . his decision to stand a last and lone watch ,on the battered afterpart of his brok en craft. Johnson, master of the Laurel which grounded early Sun day morning and tore apart amid, ships, had refused to leave the vessel on numerous entreaties cf rescuers. Watchers On Shore See White Flax Raised Shore watchers at dusk tonight saw Johnson emerge' from his se clusion In the wireless shack above the bridge and work his way through the 'flying spray to the precarious top of the shack. Then a. long pole was raised and the wind caught the bit of signi ficant cloth and hurled its mute plea shoreward. But even this sign of surrend er brought the skipper no near, er the shore. Coastguardsmen were powerless to combat the heavy swells which followed the two-day blow swells that crash ed over the rocking portion of the vessel upon which Johnson stood hts ground. Efforts to rescue him were abandoned until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. And as a glowing sua sank Into the Pacific, watchers saw Johnson, a dim figure at the rail; a flutter ing piece of white cloth. Tt will be his third night aboard. Terrific Gale Causes Johnson To Change Mind Coast guardsmen believe that Johnson's experience during the terfifle 66-mile an hour gale last night, which battered and ground his ship, along the sands to a point some 500 yarda north and Hff-htTV Mvari of its nosition X- .yesterday, decided him. The storm, one of the worst ever ex perienced on- this section of the coast, sent the Laurel on a sharp list to port, but the craft righted and with a moderation of- the wind early today, it went back on an even keel. The wind late to day dropped -to 15 miles an hour from the west. Throughout the night Mrs. (Turn to Page ?. Column 3.) YlfflOFI x BERLIN. June 18 (AP) German youth is against alcohol, and for the women's movement, leaders of the German youth committee today told the eleventh congress of the women's interna tional suffrage alliance. The youth committee Is organizing a series of meetings for the dele, gates to Inform them of the at titude of the German younger delegation. "The movement known to the world as the German youth move ment from 1918 to 1920. is now ended. We are no longer flatly against the older generation." said Fraulein Dr. Anne Marie ;Wulff. chairwoman of the youth committee. Dr. Wulff explained that the youth organization did not stand behind any one political party, and believed that men and wo men should work together: "The youth movement is also strongly against alcoholism, and the anti-alcohol movement only lives in Germany because we axe backing It," she continued, "we re developing a new type festival with sports Instead of drinking." OPPOSED TO DRINK Famous Criminal Trio is Rounded up by Officers in San Francisco Last Night SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-r (AP) Police detectives here an nounced tonight they had arrested Lloyd Swidsell, his wife Llta, and Ethan McNabb. wanted In Los An geles foe bank robbery and also believed to be sought by Scuttle 'police: The artests were made on a circular Issued, by the Los An geles police. - Sansden was described by police as owner of the power boat "Sov ereign' said to have been used to effect escape and refuge along the coast while police searched cities and. towns for the trio. police said the woman arrested Identified ' herself : as Mrs. Llta In Oakland m , - 1 assi r m Misa Kleno're Tmic:ie, Portland, rose festival queen who Is In Oakland, CalM to attend the Pa cific Advertising elub convention. She made the Urip by airplane. 0MTOK11EST Robert Brown Is Second In Events Sponsored by Peace Group The American Friends Service committee 'oratorical contest sponsored by the Presbyterian peace committee Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church re sulted In Mary Elizabeth Kells winning the silver medal for plac ing first, Robert Brown placing second, and Lucile Rolow third. The subjects were chosen at will by the speakers and memor ized. Each represented arguments combating the idea of war. The American Friends Service com mittee has so arranged the con tests that six contestants compete and the winner receives a silver medal. When six silver medal winners can be brought together to compete, winner of this con test secures a gold medal, and when six gold medal winners can be brought together in competi tion the winner of this group Is presented with a diamond-set medal. ' - The other three contestants were Billie Scott. Eleanor Cur tis, and Donald Ellis. The work of all these young sters, members of the intermedi ate Sunday school class, was com mendable. They showed a sur prising amount of self-assurance, and understanding of the topics discussed. The Judges were Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Sheldon Sackett and R. A. McCully. New York Now Swelte'ring as Mercury Soars NEW YORK. June 18. (AP) The hottest day of the summer was recorded in New York today as the thermometer registered 93 degrees and set a new all time high record for June IS." Three deaths and numerous prostrations from the heat have been reported In the past 48 hours. Five persons were drowned at the beaches. Sansdell. but detectives said she was also known as Mrs. Lydia Summers. Detective Sergeant George Mc Laughlin said the three are want ed in Vancouver. B. C, and Se attle also, for bank robberies. The .power boat Sovereign Is riding at anchor in San Francisco bay. r . The arrests were made In a lux urious downtown apartment occu pied by the trio, in which was found a satehel full of currency, "anti-bandit guns" which fire gas filled, projectiles, sawed off shot guns, tear bombs and other fire1 arms equipped with silencers. . i ' H t f iT ; , r- I I 1; T I T hi I V I ' 1 ! A" MM KELLS WINS LEGAL PHASE POLICE WORK TAUGHT HERE Willamette University Will Offer Two Weeks Course for Law Officers Special Instructors to be Obtained to Present Various Subjects Plans for a proposed school for police officers to be held at Wil lamette university the last two weeks of January, 1930, were an nounced Tuesday. The puropse of the school, as announced by a prospectus, Is "to offer that spe cialized training which will enable the officer to more efficiently and Intelligently perform his duties to the public and to enable him to at tain to a higher degree of satis faction and self expression in such performance." Thl : school will be conducted under auspices of the college of law. The teaching, however, will be done by men who have had spe cial training or ability in particu lar phases of law enforcement work. Among the courses proposed are the following: 1? lectures in the law regulating search and sei zure; 12 lectures composed of il lustrations showing the more com mon reactions of the abnormal mind; 12 lectures on the recogni tion, preservation, and presenta tion of criminal evidence; 12 lec tures on the law and psychology of pursuit, arrest and detention; 12 lectures on subjects including public attitude toward law en forcement, value or disadvantage of publicity, comparison of differ ent methods of law enforcement, how to lift the calling of law en forcement to a profession, and similar allied subjects. Special Instructors Wffl Be Obtained An effort is being made to ob tain the most competent instruc tors available to teach these sub jects. Police officers and citizens interested in the subject, as well as students (h the law school will attend. Fees for attendance wwiil (Turn to Page 2, Column 4.) , back asm Yarn That Stirred Wet Or atory is Found Pure Fabrication WINDSOR. Ont., June 18 (AP) Carl Raymond, of Monroe, Mich., admitted tonight that the shattered windshield on his speed boat was due to a collision with a United States coast" guard cutter, rather than to the machine gun fire with which he had charged the rum chaser had greeted him yes terday. Raymond's addmission, an nounced, by both United States and Canadian authorities, corrob orated the statement of Arthur Gobel, captain of the rum chaser, that blank shells from a one pound gun had been fired at the suspected rum runners. Gobel asserted that he had chased the craft, occupied by Ray mond, James O'Connor of New port, Mich., and a "Mrs. Johnson of Sandwich," a mile and a half, before firing blank one pound shells which brought the flight to an end. "Their windshield was smashed as we came alongside," Gobel said. "It struck a fender of our cutter when a swell carried it against ns." SLOW START HERE The city playgrounds have made a slow start this year because of the inclement weather of the last two days. No regular program has been carried on because of the small attendance and uncer tainty of the weather. With the arrival of warmer days volleyball. tumbling and other games will be diversions for the girls, and va rious athletic contests will hold the attention of the boys. Inter- playground contests similar to those of last year are also contem plated. As yet the new swimming pool at the eiinger field grounds has had small attraction for either boys or girls. Tallman Suspect - Taken at Albany ALBANY, Ore., June 18 (IP)' A man who Sheriff Shelton said resembles William Tallman, miss ing, but Indicted today In Los Angeles for. the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty there, and ' who possessed a reputed suicide note. was being' held In the county jail here tonight. . RUM RUNNER TIKES PLAYGROUNDS GET Agreement Terms ' Reach e d in Fight Among Mexico MEXICO CITY, Jane IS (AP) A basis for set tlemeat of the Mexicaa re ligions controversy. It was learned authoritively to. night, has been agreed upon and cabled to the pope at Rome for bis approval. The basis for settlement received the final approval of President Portes Gil and the Roman chnrch emmis aartes. Archbishop Knis 1 Mores and Bishop Pascaal Diaz yesterday and was ca bled to Rome last night. Nothing farther toward a settlement will be done o til the pope's reply Is receiv ed, which it Is hoped here will be sometime Wednes day. No changes of the exist tag religious law are In volved n the agreement which hae to do only with their Interpretation. 'i CIlENTIi OPENS Young People Arrive Here for Annual Session; Speakers Many Thirty-four delegates registered last night for the opening session of the annual convention of the Sunday school and Christian En deavors of Western Oregon and Washington of the United Breth ren church which is being held at the Castle United Brethren church, of which Rev. L. W. Biddle is pas tor. Additional delegates are ex pected today. Those who spoke last night in cluded: Rev. Biddle, Fred deVries, president of the county Sunday school council; Rev. S. E. Long of Salem; Rev. F. W. Pontius, con ference superintendent; and Mrs. Pontius. Junior Grant gave a reci tation of welcome. Fifty persons were served at the dinner given last night by the Women's Missionary society of the church. Delegates registered are: Elva Guyton. Imo Davis, R. E. Cochran and John 8. Gilhousen, The Dalles; Marjorie Smith, Roy Olson, Marie Fair, Mrs. E. Cay, Mrs. Charles Snedigar, Dorothy Lee Neeb, F. S. Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell. Helen Mitchell and Mrs. Dorothy Frey. all of Portland; J. I. Parker, and Jessie Rogers, Manor, Wash., E. F. Wriggle, supt. and Mrs. F. W. Pontius, Ellen Pontius, and Virginia Pontius, all of Van couver, Wash.; G. E. McDonald, Seattle; Cecil Luckey. Guy Looney, Ernest Looney, Iola Luckey, Leila Luckey and Glen Looney, all of Hazel Green. The Sunday school session will come to a close tonight with an address, "The Challenge of the Work," by Dr. R. S. Showers, of Dayton, Ohio, main convention speaker. Dr. Showers will also de liver an address at 11 o'ctock this morriing on "Skilled Workmen," and will lead round table discus sion on Sunday school problems this afternoon at 1:50 o'clock. The morning session will open at 8:30 o'ctock, the afternoon at 1:30 and the evening at 7:30 o'clock. A symposium and ten-minute talks and discussion will occupy much of the morning hour; elec tion and installation of officers wil be held in the afternoon. Officers of the Sunday school branch are: Rev. F. W. Pontius, Vancouver, superintendent; Rev. F." S. Mitchell of Portland, presi dent; Mrs. Hugh Edwards, secre tary; Rev. Everett Hazen, Maupin, treasurer. v The Christian Endeavor branch es will meet Thursday. oumi puceo luniiii PORTLAND, Ore., June 18 (AP) Strict quarantine regula tions were placed on the county JaM today following the death of Sam. Johnson, federal prisoner, who died In a Portland hospital of spinal meningitis. Johnson was acting as a trusty and was serving a five-months sentence. William C. Lyle, a state prison er, who also was acting as a trus ty and occupied an adjoining cell to Johnson's, was taken to a hos pital and dlagnosls.but physicians tonight could not tell whether Lyle' had the disease. . No visitors are altowed; the jail was fumigated and prisoners will be lodged in other quarters. Astoria Savings Bank Closes Its UNITED BREWS Doors Tuesday ASTORIA, Ore., Jane 18. (AP) The Astoria Savings bank, largest financial Institution in the elty, closed Its doors today. Directors, at a meeting earlier today. Toted to turn the bank over to the state banking department for liquidation. The hank, ac cording to a statement, of its fi nancial condition as of last sight, has deposits of S2.065.C7S.SS and resources of I2.71S.745.S1. i - :' - ' - scSlSS put in record Reports From Every Section! of Marion County Filed at Court House Financial Situation in Many Districts Explained to Superintendent Reports on annual school elec tions, held over the county Mon day, and Tuesday started to come into the county superintendent's office with the following results, outside of Salem, filed so far: W. B. Frink was elected cjerk of the Witsel district t soVX'-f A. A. Niccolson. Other me. t. the board of directors ar P Lebold,' chairman, J. Iwy and E. W. Powers. ThShffiai books showed a balance of IKfe at the end of the year, and 29 stu dents enrolled. At the Parrish Gap district, re elections prevailed: W. E. Skelton, clerk; A. L. Page, chairman; C. D. Page and C. H. Miller. The dis trict spent all but $415.84 of its funds during the year. Seventeen pupils attended. Hersch Succeeds 'Beutler In Willard District Adam Hersch was elected di rector to succeed Frank Beutler and Mrs. Harris Thompson was chosen clerk instead of Roland Kuenzi at the Willard district. Other members of the board are Harvey M. Kuenzi and J. J. Thompson. The district has 25 pupils. The clerk and director were re elected at Belle Passi: W. J. Wil son, chairman; E. W. Glbbens and Mat Hermle, directors, and John Dinwoodie, clerk. There are 114 pupils, there under last year, and cash balance showed 1166.36. The clerk and director of the Mission Bottom district were also retained, the board being: S. Paul Jones, chairman; W. P. Collard, A. N. Parsons and Jennie M. Col lard, clerk. Pupils number 29 and funds on hand total 127.46. Hilda Casper Again Clerk at Roberts District 48, Roberts, reelected Hilda H. Casper clerk and M. L. Salchenberg director. The other two members of the board are H. (Turn to Page 2, Column 6.) Hill BTERlLL BE INVESTIGATED FOLKESTONE, Eng., June 18 (AP) The air ministry to. night announced it would conduct a full investigation of the disas ter yesterday of the air liner City of Ottawa under the air naviga tion regulations. A single inquest on the seven victims, including the three wo men whose bodies still are miss ing, will be held at the old town hall at Lydd tomorrow. The cor oner will sit without Jury. Wit nesses to be examined will in clude Captain Brailll, the pilot, and Mr. Fleming, one of the sur viving passengers. Since early today experts of the air, ministers and engineers of the Imperial airways have been ex amining every piece of wreckage and dismantling the engine in an effort to determine the cause of the sudden plunge of the ship In to the "English channel. Captain Brail li and the surviving passen gers for the most part, are in the hospital here and decline to make any statement before the Inquest. It was understood that medical evidence would be given showing that death in each of the seven cases must have been instantan eous. "WAGES ARE BOOSTED "WASHINGTON, June 18 (AP) Nine thousand shop em ployes of the Southern railway were awarded pay Increases of five and six cents an hour late today by the board fo arbitration. Tuesday in Washington By the Associated Press Congress voted Wednesday. to reces President Hoover asked citi zens along the Canadian border to cooperate in coping with ram runners. Tariff amendments were pro posed In the "senate and Its committee eontlnaed hearings. The' senate modified Its rule for consideration of executive nominations bat roted against making public roll calls taken behind closed doors. r President Hoover signed the 1151,500,000 farm relief appro priation bill and the census re apportionment measure, - Member Of Board At Salem Heights Resigns Position Open Break Follows ing Construction of New School Building; Bids to be Opened in Near Future RESIGNATION of Charles Ratcliff, director who has just ended the first of three years of service, from the Salem Heights school board was placed in the mails Monday for the county school superintendent, Mr. Ratcliff said last night lie gave no reason for the resignation. School affairs in the district were quiet enough Tues day, following a heated election Monday and excitement over service of an injunction to prevent opening of the bids on the new school house which was voted some weeks ago. While ..fiatthff declined to givereason for his resigna tifltt i well known in that rifears, and ;Mias faijed tp reef Jear weer members of .jTiie matters ner- ilaTiwaj-the new building. .The Jnynnctibtf was "designed; to pre vent opening ot bids until after the election, H. S. Peck who se cured it told ome of the board members. Dean Frank M. Erickson. new chairman of the board, said last night bids for the building would be opened today or tomorrow. In asmuch as Dr. D. D. Craig, who was Monday reelected director, was out of town Tuesday, no ac tion was taken Tuesday. According to school law. Rat cliff's resignation may call for a special election, or the county school superintendent may appoint his successor. Experience In Driving Estimated Inexperienced drivers are not to blame for the numerous traf fic accidents that occur in Salem, a study of the accident reports on file at the police station show. The combined driving experi ence of 71 drivers who have re ported accidents since the first day of June would reach back to about the date of the .battle of Crecy, in the reign ot King Ed ward III of England to the year 1363, to be exact. The average experience of these 71 mojor vehicle drivers was eight yeaS long enough, pre sumably, so that they should have learned how to drive. Only one driver had driven less than a year; one claimed 18 years of ex perience. There were a few who did not fill out this part of the accident report blanks. POST OFFICE STIFF Tl WASHINGTON, June 18. (AP) Reorganization of the ex ecutive staff of the post office de partment was completed today by appointment of Arch Coleman of Minneapolis, and Joh nN. Philip ol Dallas as first and fourth as sistant postmasters general, re spectively. Both are former postmasters. Postmaster General Brown de clared he Intended to fill all de partment positions concerned chiefly with postal administration with postmasters who have "dis tinguished themselves by their in dustry, grasp of postal affairs and executive ability." Mr. Brown hopes to have con gress abolish the numerical res ignation for assistant postmasters general. "Their duties and responsibil ities are substantially equal," he said. Of the other two assistants. W. Irving Glover has been retained from the previous administration. He has charge of railway and air mail and international postal service. IT LEAGUE SESSION Fred A. Williams, Salem city attorney, will preside at the after noon session of the Oregon League of Cities economic conference at Eugene June 28, according to the program Just received here. Ot special Interest will be an address by Carl A. McClain, su perintendent of the water and light plants at Eugene, on the fi nancial aspect of municipally owned utilities. Other speakers will be Dr. Jo seph D. Barnett, Dr. James H. Gil bert and Prof. C. U. Kelly of the University ot Oregon, E. S. Huck- aby, deputy assessor of Multno. mah county, and Dr. William T. Foster of Reed college. - TALLMAN INDICTED LOS ANGELES, June 18 (AP) William L. Tallman, miss ing former radioman, was indict, ed-today by the grand Jury for the slaying of Mrs. Virginia Pat ty, comely Portland, Ore., matron. WILLUMS PRESIDES Disagreement Concern School Board Row Is Taken Out of Courts Yesterday Settlement of a control versy against the - school board of District 128 was made out of court, H. H. Peck stated Tuesday in ask. Ing that tbe circuit Judge dismiss the action instituted against the directors of the district.. The court granted the request. Peck asked for an injunction forbidding tlje directors of the district which Salem Heights is on, from letting bids for tbe erection of a new school building in that vicinity. by mwm Work Going Forward With View to Preparation of Ballot Title Checking of the referendum petitions filed against the city or dinance granting a new franchise to the Southern Pacific Motor Transport company for its bus lines In Salem, was completed by Miss Edith Burch, acting city recorder, Tuesday and the peti tions were officially filed. - Today, despite the fact that the company has rejected the franchise and a bill to repeal it is already before the council, the referendum petitions will be re ferred to Fred A. Williams, city attorney, for preparation of a bal lot title. The petitions. names all told, were found by the acting recorder to be' sufficient, although a number of names were disqualified because they were plainly, shown to be hus bands' names signed by, their wives, or vice versa. There were also tnany names not found on the county registra tion books, but these were, not In vestigated further because enough unquestionably valid names did appear on the petitions. The status of the entire matter, provided that the council repeals the franchise ordinance at its next meeting. Is somewhat In the dark, as T. L. Billingsley, mana ger of the transportation com pany declined Tuesday to indicate whether a new franchise, lacking some ot the features which caus ed opposition, would be sought, or what coneessslons to public opinion would be made if such a new ordinance should be intro duced. Single Diamond Worth Nearly Half Million LTB4P DE JANEIRO, June 18 (AP) The largest rose aiamona in the world, found In the Abaete river, state of MinaS Genes sev eral weeks ago, Is In the hands of American jewelers here. President Washington Luis to day named it "Cruzeiro do Cul," which means Southern Cross. The rough diamond weighs 118 carats and its estimated value when cut will be nearly $500,000.' mm CHECKED Distinguished Englishmen Attend Banquet in Honor Of Charles Gates Daw By P. H. KING Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, June 18 (AP) Not since the tense days Immediately following the world war had such a distinguished gathering of lead ers of British life attended a Pil grims elub banquet as that which welcomed United States Ambassa dor Charles 0. Dawes to England tonight, They heard his Important declaration In behalf of the Ameri can government for a new method of - realising world disarmament. 'Ambassadors, cabinet ministers and the most Influential men of affairs In. tbe empire were lined HOOVER ASKS I HELP IN LAW ENFORCEMENT Special Plea Made to Ameri can Public; Prohibition Law Is Stressed Aid of Communities AI013 Canadian Border Asked by. President WASHINGTON. June 18. (AP) Cooperation of American citizens again wa3 sought today ny resident Hoover to aid the federal goyernment in enforcing prohibition. Instead of a general appeal for support of all laws, such as was made a month or so ago, this time the president made a specific re quest to those living along the Ca nadian border that they cooperate with the treasury denartment in coping with rum runners. "I nave some questions as to the incidents on the border." Mr. Hoover said. "I deeply deplore the killing of any person. The treasury department is making ev. ery effort to prevent the misuse of fire arms. Any case of misuse will be determined by the orderly proceedings of the department and the courts. Aid Asked In righting International Criminal "I hope that the communities along the border will do their best to help the treasury end the sys tematic war that is being carried on by international crimiaato against the laws of the United States. It is these activities that are at the root of all of our dif ficulties." The appeal was made by the chief executive at his press con ference. Earlier Assistant Secre tary Lowman had announced that confidential reports from treasury agents indicated an unprecedent ed gathering of bootleggers, along the Canadian border. The cus toms border patrol, he added, had been strengthened across the en. tire country. With echoes of the recent shoot ings along the border still rever berating in congressional circles the assistant secretary said there was no intention of disarming the border patrolmen. He pointed to an order yesterday which had re stricted the armament of agents to the service revolver, t'onference Held With District Administrator At the same time Prohibition Commissioner Doran was confer ring with Palmer Canfield, admin. 5strator for the northern New York district, in an effort to ar rive at a method of stopping the flow of illegal beer in thtt sec tion. Doran said reports showed un satisfactory conditions in the Al bany district and that he was go ing over the entire situation. No action would be taken until he had thoroughly reviewed it, ha added. While the executive branch waa busying itself with the Canadian border situation, the senate adopt ed the Caraway resolution calling upon the Washington police to give it the names of all foreign (Turn to Page 2, Column I . I mire. ACTIVE 111 JHIS CITY Automobile thieves appear to be growing bolder each day In Salem. Two daylight thefts were report ed Tuesday. A Buick car belonging to tbe state and used by the highway commission, was taken about 2:45 o'clock from a parking place near the statehouse. Less than an hour later it was halted by an Albany policeman at Albany and the six men riding in it were arrested and brought back to Salem. They gave their names As Mil ton Hagen, Roland Scott and Ben Scott of Tacoma, Paul Fay and Charles Alexander of Portland, and William Scott of Golden. Cal. They are being held in the city Jail. E. S. Goode reported that his Ford touring car was stolen front State street between 2 and. 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. along the speakers table frenr which General Dawes read his ad" dress, speaking rapidly and with characteristic ; vehemence. TTre-j mendous and prolonged applanae greeted him when he arose after Foreign Secretary Arthur Hender son had proposed 'his health. . ' General Dawes had to wave his ' hands high above his head like a speaker at an American political conventlon to subdue the applaase ' and gain a chance to speak. He smoked his famous K nnderslung ' pipe np to the very moment - of rising for his address. , His waa (Torn to Page 8, Column L) ii! if f 5 . 4 '