PAlitLXWU
ACCEPT HELP
Intervention of Any Outside
Parties to be Resisted
is Announcement
(Continued from Page 1.)
league must initiate any steps !
taken. M. Adatchl, who is rest-j-Press." which opens at that thea
ins at Fontainebleau. motored to!tre, Sunday for a three-day en
Paria today, but the Japanese era- fakement ' , '
holding himself in readiness tor '"
anjr emergency, without seeinj M.
T.rlrl r in. f the ntHer mem-,
bers of the council. .
By The Associated Press
The possibility that the Kel-f
e -
play 'a big partln averting a fcus-
so-Chinese war has developed In
the' Manchuzian Chinese Eastern
railway crisis.
Although numerous troop
movements and even clashes be
tween Russians and Chinese were
reported in unconfirmed dlspatch
e3 from the Orient, both Chinese
end Russians disclaimed any in
tention of 'going to war.
Jan Rudzutak-, Soviet commissar
and acting head of the govern
ment told American correspond
ents at Moscow that peace as em
bodied in the Kellogg pact to
which Russia is signatory "and
highly prizes, Is more precious
than the loss of revenues of the
Chinese Eastern railway and the
suspension of trade relations.
Russia, he said, had.no inten
tion of declaring war on China.
Troop Movements
Pushed Steadily
At the same time troop move
'ments on both sides of the Siber-ian-Manchurian
frontier were re
ported in full progress but no au
thentic informationewas available
that either country had invaded
the other.
Osakl dispatches from Harbin
said that the Russians had as
sumed the offensive and taken the
rail-head border cities on both i
ends of the Chinese Eastern, whil
Peiplng dispatches reported an
itnaimitoQcf nl Rnacian Pffftrt tn
cross W Amur river into Man- i
churia. Neither report was con-i
firmed elsewhere.
Secretary of State Stlmson in !
Washington called to! the atten-4-tion
of both the Soviet and Chi-J
nese governments that they are!
signatories of the Kellogg anti-!
war pact in connection with the
reported threats of war in Man
churia. Several hundred alleged com
munist sympathizers staged a
demonstration in front of the-Chi-nese
consulate in New York and a
number of arrests were made.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.. July 19
(AP) The pronouncement by
7. j
Jan Rudsutak. vice president o
the council of commissars, that
the Soviet government had no in
tention of following up its with
drawal of diplomatic representa
tives from China with a declara
tion of war overshadowed all oth
er events in the far eastern situ
ation here today.
The acting head of the Soviet
union Indicated that Soviet Rus
sia held the Kellogg pact of great
er value than any loss it might
suffer by reason of the action of
China and would abide by the sol
emn outlawry of war to which It
had set its official hand.
Warlike Meetings
Nevertheless Held
The Tass news agency, official,
announced that - meetings were
held in many 1 parts of Russia
which expressed approval of the
decision to break off diplomatic
relations with China and demand
ed that 4he government adopt a
firm attitude in seeking recovery
of Russian rights to the Chinese
Eastern railway,
It also announced that defense
funds were being raised by f ac-1
tory workers and others. The
press today published a proposal
from workers 'of several Moscow
factories that the government is
sue a third industrialization loan
for the construction of airplanes,
tanks and warships.
,Stbuson A Varus Both
Nations of Obligations
WASHINGTON, July 19.
. (AP) The Russian and Chinese
governments have been reminded
by Secretary Stlmson of their re
nunciation of war as an instru
ment of national policy, through
adherence to the Kellogg treaty.
The action was taken directly
yesterday with Chinese Minister
Wu and was communicated to
Moscow through French Ambas
sador Claudel and Foreign Minis
ter Briand in Paris and the So
viet embassy there. Since the
United States does not recognise
the Moscow government, the com
munication could not be sent di
rectly to it. ,
Secretary Stlmson is convinced
tha the underlying causes of the
dispute are of a Justiciable nature
and that the whole matter, which
has resulted in a severance - of
diplomatic relations between the '
two countries, can be settled by
arbitration. Official circles here
received with considerable pleas
ure the pronouncements by high
Soviet officials that the Moscow
government will take the Kellogg
treaty Into consideration in the
situation and will avoid war.
Treaty Regarded aa
Already In Effect
The attitude of American, offi
cials is that although the, treaty
will not come Into full force until
the formal deposit of Japan's rat
ification In Washington Wednes
day, the pact should be accepted
by the adhering powers as though
It was now in effect.
Chairman Borah of the senate
foreign relations' committee, de
clared today that Russia has from
the time she signed the Kellogg
pact recognized its abiding force.
iMShe was the first nation to ad
here to the treaty," he continued,
"and long; before the pact had
been ratified by the leading na
tions bad proposed to put, it into
J!. " . . ,,,. ...
practical effect m her affairs with
Monday is Set
Newspaper
Through the courtesy of George
B. Gnthrie. owner and manager of
ning, July 22, has been set aside
a3 "Press Night." for the local I
newspaper fraternity,
The occasion.. -for this special
night is for all local newspaper
men and their friends to see and
hear Paramount' all-talking pro-
ductlon. "Gentlemen of the
'V,ri.w JZ'TrZZ'ZZ
- d w a sv laiAa aav
idHCtlon. which ha been hailed as
."".. "V" "cw
tone of he beat newspaper pictures
lever filmed.
, .
Poland. And from the bertnnfnz
of this controversy with China
she has called attention to the
Kellogg pact and recognized her
obligations under it."
Chinese Still Rushing
Reinforcements To Border
PEIPING. China. July 19.-
(AP) Chinese reinforcement
were advancing toward Pograni
ehlaaya, border point marking the
eastern terminus of the Chines?
Eastern railway, according to dis
patches reaching here.
An infantry brigade and an ar
tillery regiment was reported to
have left Kirin on cpecial trains
while 1,500 soldiers from the vi
cinity of Harbin were also-sent.
Unconfirmed reports were that
Chinese and Russian troops al
ready had clashed and that the
Russians had "captured" Pogran
ichinaya. Since the actual town
of this name is In Russian terri
tory it was "assumed that the re
ports were intended tq indicate
either that Chinese had been ex
pelled from the town or that the
Russians had extended their con
trol along the railway beyond the
border,
A-strlct censorship prevails on
all tssages from Manchuria.
Dispatches told of Russian mer
chants in Harbin offering their
goods and stores at any price
there following upon proclama
tion of martial law. Few takers
appeared which added to their
i consternation.
OUTCRY IS RAiSEK
T
E
. (Continued from Page 1.)
open window or door er on the
sidewalk or street. Any place using
a musical Instrument in a man
ner contrary to the proposed law
Is to be declared a public nuisance
and the ordinance nrovldea that
the police force is required to ar-
rest the person violating the law.
The penalty provided Is a fine of
from $5 to $50. The emergency
clause is added to the proposed
ordinance which means that the
i measure cannot be subjected to a
referendum and will go into ef
fect immediately upon Its adop
tion y
Raaio dealers declare that the
ordinance grows oat of the con
tinued use vt a' loud-speaker set
used by a local amusement con
cern but the dealers insist the
council would be unfair in pen
alizing them for their use of Che
radio Inside their own place of
business simply because someone
in the city creates an alleged nuis
anc by using their radio night and
day.
Dealers say that the radios in
their shops provide entertainment
for the public both inside the store
and near to the stores and that
complaints have never been made
to them because of their operation
of radios in their store rooms. The
dealers in their protests declared
that the radios were silent after
six o'clock each night.
Tka v1 1 ns rr a will a
me next council meeting u me
committee has had sufficient time
to give it consideration.
KEEP IB OFF
(Continued from Page 1.) ,
15.000 are protected by the
northernmost Japanese post of
the Manchurlan garrison.
The Rengo News agency relay
ed from Harbin a Chinese report
that four 8oviet gunboats had ap
peared at the confluence of the
Amur and the Suagarl rivers on
the l northeast boundary of , Man
churia and that three Chinese
gunboats were seat to reinforce
the three already lh that vicinity.
The Soviet consulate staff has
completed withdrawal - front Pog
Ran Ichaa Ta. Eleven Soviet
planes made a demonstration
flight over the border town today.
Screen operetta ,1s now a : fact.
Through the magic of the talking
pleture, "The Desert Song." one
of the most tuneful and most pop
ular musical plays tever shown en
the stage. has been brought to the
screen, and bas been produced on
a scale that would be Impossible
la the theatre. :
Slgmund Romberg's score with
Its magnificent choruses and the
lilting charm of its beautiful solo
numbers, has been reproduced by
Vitaphone ta all Its original glory.
The remarkable production
Too Late To Classify
PICK blackcaps on shares. "4 if you
get them before Wed. or at 4c lb. Go
(fast on Independence road 7 mi, turn
a, rigtlt Arthur Cordier.
1
11
JAPS FIE TO
The
Aide For
Show
Featured la this, production Is
the Broadway atage star, Walter
Huston,: who will be remembered
for tils excellent stage character-
Jxation of the Broadway hit. De-
sire unaer tne Kims . He por
trays the role of Wickiand Snell
in "Gentlemen pt the Press and
his" portrayal of a newspaper re
porter' iaexcellehL '
Charlie Buggies, also a Broad
way favorite, tarnished good com
edy relief In. the picture, giving
bis interpretation of V drunken
scribe,' wnt gets himself ajl balled
p la his respective da ties,
i "Gentlemen of the Press was
written by Ward Moreloose, who
is on the editorial staff of the
New York Sua. while another
newspaperman, Bgrtlett Cot-mack,
adapted tne story.
qualities Included In "The Desert
Song" have been equalled by the
unusual excellence of the all-star
east, presented by Warner Broth
ers.
The scenes throughout the pic
ture are especially beautiful.
ranging from aa extensive French
military post In Morocco to en
campments of the Red Shadow
and his band of native Riffs In
rocky passes of the mountains,
and far-flung Vistas of the rolling
sands of the great African: deserts.
with the Riffs, singing as they go,
riding their magnificent horses at
breakneck speed into the setting
sun.
The all-star cast of "The Des
ert Song" includes John Boles,
Louise Fazenda, Carlotta King,
jonnny Arthur, John Aliljan, Ma
rle Wells, Jack Pratt, Edward
Martindel, Otto Hoffman. Robert
E. Guzman, Myrna Loy and many
others, as well as a chorus of one
hundred beautiful voices. Roy Del
Ruth directed, and the operetta
was adapted for the screen by
Harvey II. Gates.
"The Desert Song" showing the
last times today at Blight's Capi
tol. CHICAGO. July 19 -(AP)
Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara.
Cal.. star will play m the title
round of the singles of the western
,, i
tennis championship, but reached
the final test today only after a
terrific battle with Clifford Sutter,
young New Orleans sensation, at
Skokie country -club.
: Sutter, who left a trail of seed
ed players In his wake, fought
Gledhill to a standstill, losing in
four sets. Gledhill easily took the
opening set, 8-1, but bowed to the
southerner In the second by 10-12.
Sutter eased off and dropped the
thlr at -2, saving himself by
sloughing the last two games. He
rallied time after time in the
fourth set; but succumbed 14-12
after his terrific efforts left him
almost exhausted.
Gledhill played erratically, but
had the endurance to outlast the
southern youth.
His first experience in speaking
before a microphone was under
gone by State Senator Lloyd Rey
nolds recently at Louisville, Ky.,
when he presented an Indian robe
made in Oregon to Ben Ruffin,
outgoing president of the Lions
International. The task of pre
senting the- robe afforded Sena
tor Reynolds, who is district gov
ernor of Lions clubs in Oregon, an
opportunity to tell the Internation
al convention delegates and the
radio listeners, something of Ore
gon's attractions.
The next convention will be
held 'at' Denver, and since a Paci
fic coast man, Ray Riley of Sac
ramento, is international presi
dent, coast states should take an
especial interest and Oregon prob
ably will make an exceptional
showing. There were only four
Oregon delegates at Louisville.
SLATER ELECTROCUTED
COLUMBUS, Ohio., July 19
(AP Rodney Ford of Cincinnati,
condemned slayer, of Marshal
Peter Dumele of North College
Hill, was eletrocuted in Ohio peni
tentiary tonight.
JUNK!
JUNK!
JUNK!
We bay Jk of all klads,
any amount of aythtaa
j We will call aad pay
top price
Salem Junk Co.
320 N. Con's Phone 492
Locnseglce, world famous grapbolopat,
can poalU rely read your takt, virtues'
end faults ia the drawings, words aad
what not that you scribbU wfactvlost
ia thought. :V.:. ir
Send yowacribljfiiitw; jtw
KadTcotftoiaa boa OTUHoOm piarlli, 4
Ma csata. AodraaXMSSS Kka,cate at
XACU FNC3r COt NEW TQKX CXTI
SM Bill If
STAR B Fltb
REYNOLDS
NTO
MCOPII
OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Saturday Morniag,
White House Announces Big
Boost in Appropriations
Next Four Years
(Continued from Pag 1.)
13,S0O,QO0. with other govern
ment departments also showing in
rreases due- to natural growth to
keep pace with population and so
cial needs.
The - figures showed that-the
total expenditures for the army
navy works and postal deficit this
year werexpected to approximate
11,100,800,000, an Increase of
181,800,000, over last year while
for next year those expenditures
were estimated at 11,129,290,000,
an increase of 128,400.000; while
la 1132. the estimate plaeed those
expenditures at $1,145,800,000,
another increase of $1S.C09,000
and in 193S. at $1,148,800,000 an
increase of S3.000.UOO bringing
the total estimated increase to
$139,800,000.
Extended Aviation Causes
"Boost In Navy Expense
The increase in naval expend
itures was attributed to extended
aviation, the new cruiser construc
tion, and capital ship replacement
program but come hope for a de
crease In this direction was held
out if there- is a reductio nin naval
armaments. , xne increased army
expenditures were due to the avia
tion program' and rebuilding of
Quarters while the increased postal
deficit was attributed to lower
rates, increased ivages, and de
creased hours of employment.
The public work expenditures
include rivers and harbots im
provements, flood control, and
constructing Boulder Canyon dam,
public buildings and public roads.
A further increase was expected in
this item.
Bandit Suspect
Arrested Who
Admits Identity
RENO, Nev., July 19. (AP)
Joe Miller, 33, wanted at Marti
nez, Cal., for participation in the
hold up and robbery near Bay
Point of a Southern Pacific train
Z7-Z?7- T ,"T A " w I
on June 22 was arrested here to-
"5"- " iuti iuuui ujr rw-
lice Officer Busey. He admitted
his identity and declared he had
heard he was wanted and Intend
ed returning t oMartines. He de
nied he participated in the holdup.
which netted the robbers I1G.009
Salem's Greatest Entertainment
1 Oatt.et
XAST TLMfeS
CTDQ
S'srts Sundav
Baity Chrottide m
ft
VED5 ADYEtminESS
Action .
See! Hear!
The hard
' ships of
Newspaper
Life . . .
it win
Grip You!
Thrills
it
'Gentlemen
of the Press
WALTER
HUSTON
CL Qttrccmoujit
TALKING picture
6 S.
NOTE.
jjfc- ,?iifu w
alter lowgns wow
to
IFELIL
wflJE
One Missing After Cars Hit
Water's Surface; Trains
Resume Schedule
STRATTON. Colo.. July If
AP) After mora than 3 S hours
searching wreckage, railroad of
ficials .announced late today the
death toll in the wreck of the
Colorado express, a west bound
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
passenger train yesterday three
miles west of here was nine dead
and . one ' missing. Service over
the line is expected to be resumed
between 9 o'clock and midnight,
crews hate nearly completed a
new bridge.
A Puliman which was plunged
Into a creek swollen to flood stage
by a sudden and furious cloud
burst which; had weakened ap
proaches to a 50 foot bridge, was
thoroughly explored and all bo
dies removed
Otber bodies were
found in Iieids some aisiance
from the wreck where they had
been carried by the high water.
Miss Julia' Ca'rlie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carlie.
was reported with her parents on
the train, but'no trace had been
found of her late today and she
was listed by the railroad as
missing. An Inquest probably
will be opened - at Burlington.
Colo., county seat, according to
Coroner O. B. Penny. He is
awaiting further identification of
some of the victims by relatives
and. friends who are expected to
arrive at Burlington tonight.
BY 3 GIRLS
Dyked out in their funniest,
prettiest or most original eos
tunies girls of the Fourteenth
street playground vied Friday af
ternoon for three prises. Much
creative talent in the designing of
costumes was brought to light by
the contest Miss Balderee, direct-
Lor, commented alter watcning tne
parade of gtrls.
The funniest costume was worn
by Welma Godfrey wbo had an
old fashioned outfit. The prize
for the prettiest went to Mary
Yeager who was dressed as a but
terfly. The most original costume
portrayed Huckleberry Finn and
was worn by Clarabelle Burnslde.
iA doll dressing contest Is
TOXITJE!
Lon Chahey
' ' In V
His Greatest Role!
with1 Lupe Vales
and Estelle Taylor
See and Hear It!
fcr 3 Big Days!
TO SAVE DAUGHTER
Excitement
1
Walter
Huston
Broadway
Famous
Star in his
first big
talkie I
X
You are in-
remain wver
COSTUME PRIZES
m
C7 1
fey." ill
See ft Hear "The
New Show
World"
Paramount's
novelty picture.
Pictures in the
making.
you'll be surprised
"Jim" "Bill"
The Station With a Clock
July 20, 1929
planned tor. next Friday. Many
girls have their dresses; planned
and are making them Snow. Prises
for the costume day were a com
pact, picture and half socks given
by the Central Shoe company.
Miller's and Smart Shop respect
ively. TACOMA, Wash., July 19.
(AP) Two fellow citisens of San
Francisco, the - veteran Kurt
Berndt and the youthful Laurason
Driseoll will contend for the men's
singles title of the Pacific north
west at the Taeoma Tennis club
tomorrow.
The last round of play in tbJ
men's doubles also will be an all
California affair. Jack Tldball
and Cliff Robblns. Los Angeles
juniors, will endeavor to wrest the
honors from Ray Casey and Dis
coll of San Francisco.
Tidball will play his teammate.
XWUU1U5 1U1 lUO JUU1VI IrlWTCU. fsi
Jack TMbftli was riven consia-
eraMe compet!tion in attaining
tn- fin,ia i the iunior sineies by
Don Lewis of Portland. The
score was 8-8. 8-6. Cliff Robbir.a
conquered Bob Johnson of Port
land 6-4. 6-2. '
HIE PARTY Oil
TO ELK LIKE
The advance party of the Y. M.
C. A. Elk lake camping expedi
tion left Salem Friday night and
will be at the camp site this morn
ing to begin preparing the
grounds for the main body which
will go In July 23. Those in the
advance party are Dwight Adams,
Earl Douglas and Irving Hale.
Part of the work to be done by
the three Includes' putting out life
lines around the swimming area
and anchoring the two diving
floats. Logs of sufficient size to
support several boys will be used
for the life lines.
Li AST TIMES TODAY
Shown at 2:00, 4:20,
V 7;00, 9:00
"HUT
STARTS
GUNDAY
Hear
and
See
Biltbrav ckM.
ni : of rixty
volets suglag
plxitaals and
flk i
Tumi Fan-
ch atofpm,
tko . mprai
of ; ksTBonr,
the fou Coy
aaa sad Evans
Ui'Wttflt
AU aons and
daacs Burvets
TShio
Paul Jloan I J
II Singers fsS
(Actors. J
I unit am pox M
MIKED CHORUS Will
SI III H FILM
"Hearts of Dixie' Features
Songsvof OlderToays in
Capitol Show
The singing of a score of spirit
uals by a mixed chorus of sixty in
the Fox Movietone production.
"Hearts in Dixie." will not on'y
provide mighty line entertainment
and novelty for those who bear
the songs from the screen but will
likely start, once again, the seem
ingly endless discussion ae to the
origin of American spirituals.
Though spirituals hare been jn
existence for many years, their
first intelligent examination came
in 1914 when, quite strangely, a
German. Henry Edward Krehbiel,
music critic of.the'New York Tri
bune, published his work on "Afro-American
Folk Songs."
Krehbiel had a vast knowledge
of music, so his study was a valu
able one. the only defects in his
work coming with the incomplete
ness of his knowledge and the fact
that he had to get nine-tenths of
this knowledge second-hand.
More latterly, James Weldon
Johnson admirably compiled a
work wbich he called "The Book
of American Negro Spirituals."
Johnson, an Afro-American, gath
ered his data, from Its original
sources.
This pfcture will open at Bligh's
Capitol Sunday for" a run of four
days. .
Fanchon-Marco
Show Postponed
Owing to the Inability to ob-
Hollywood
TODAY ONLY
Matinee 2:00 P. M
Adults 25c
VW Molalla '
pCfllljlj Every
CYy SATURDAY
" IGHT
Ssjt Buckeroo Hall
II iHiisisiKiiiiss II
Roval Ann. Bin or. I jimKprf nrtrl
Black Republican f 2
Paulus Bros. JPacking
Company :
U Corner Trade and High Sts.
Piano Teachers!
Mordaunt A. Goodhough
Authorized by the Miessner Institnte of Chicago, as Normal
Teachf of tbe Melody Way System of Group Piano Instruc
tion, will bold an intensive Normal Coarse in i
SALEM, OREGON
Six days four hours per day Aug. 7-8-M0-12 and 13
Coterinr the Miessser work in detail. TTin utisf ictorily ronplrtinr th
r win reir a eartifieaU from tha Mummer Inttitnt Karmal Center.
Mr. GHdBOBgh ase marh aapplefFeatary material tha eouna inriuLei
coaiplata iastruetioas on rery phis ( 1sm piano teactlaf.
Price for tha eearaa $50.0
N. B. Mr. Goodaooek will aUa b aTaiiabla.for a liaiitaj asaToer of pri
Tita leaaont ia adTinred piaca playing. Knrollraest ahoaltl mad 1j mail,
paooa or ia person at tke Portland 6tnio befera Aug lit;
.GOODXOUGH PIAXO STUDIO
Studio Bkl& rbones BE S075
Portland, Ore. 1 KA 0004
All Eugene Invites You
JULY, 25, 26, 27
The We greoicit pageant j
Jlmrkaimad unique parade
JlllNorihmest ok derfy
' ' . Industrial Oregon in Ttckia
Plan now to Join mU Oregon atEujem '
k PrepriisIxiraliM ia trci R:b:r S3rit
tain proper routing of the Fan
chon and Marco shows in this ter
ritory, word his been receiv. ,i '
from the Fanetton and Marco of
fices In Los Angeles,, canciiiu
the shows lnSilem.
Neighbors of ,
Woodcraft to
Enter Contest
The Neighbors of Woodcraft at
their meeting Friday night adopt
ed a resolution: that they would
nominate and sponsor a candi
date for queenjof the 1929 Ore
gon State fair.;
Many other ! organizations of ,
the city have advised the queeul
contest manager that they would !
have their candidate picked out
during the next few days.
GREAT RESULTS
FROM COMPOUND
Read How This Medicine
Helped This Woman
Brainerd, Minn. "I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin-
pound in a news-
paper and I hare
got great results
from its tonic
action at th
Change of Life.
Before I took it
I wu nervous
and at times I
was too weak to
do my house
work. I was. this
way about a year.
But now I do all
my housework and do chores outside
also. I must say that Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable f Compound bas don
wonders for me and no woman should
be without it. I sure can speak a
rd word for iUM Maj, Jim Smith,
R. 7. Brainerd, Minnesota.
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Compound
For .Sale at
Nelson & Hunt lrujj Store
Corner Court A Liberty, Tel. 7
The areatest pioneer celebration
ever held in Oreron will arouse a
new admiration tor the brave deeds
of those who settled thta great area.
Tha pioneer pageant, with a cast
ot 1500 people wHI thrill ytm as
nothing ever has before. The pio
neer parade win be the most uni
que and novel event ever held In
America. Every phase of Oregon
business and industry will be In
the Industrial parade. The atr
derby will be the outstanding aero
natlcal event of tbe year la tbe
Northwest. '
t Sesd ia reservations for the Sun
est Trail Pageant to Sonset Trail
headquarters, 943 Oak St, Eugene.
, - Seats a sale from 75c to fi.OO.
i
j
I