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Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning July 25, 1929
FIVE ADMIT 1FI
Tariff Making Not Easy
Hawley Declares
of S ide
l V 1 '
Curtailment of Naval Con
struction ( Announced
at Same Time
: j. (Continued from Paro 1.) ;
with meaning, pregnant with hew
Ideas in the conduct ol world rela
tolns. 18 represented a platform
from which there Is instant appeal
to the public opinion of the -world
aa to specific acts and deeds."
The- president added that he
would "dare predict that the 1n
Caenee jot the treaty for the re
aaaelatipn of war will be felt In a
large proportion of all future in
ternational act."
The (magnificent ' opportunity
of the compelling duty now open
to us jhe said, "should spur us
oa to the f ulf illm&nt of every op
portunity that is' calculated to
Implement this treaty and to ex-
the policy which it so nobly
ftrth.
-Before the ceremony the presi
dent received the officials and
diplomats near the entrance to th'e
adjoining green room. He was
flashed: by bis military and naval
aides. Colonel Campbell Hodges,
who announced the guests, and
Captain! Allen Buchanan,
banner! President
Eaters Room First
CalTih Coolidge was first to en
ter the room. He walked briskly
tk doien paces separating him
aad the; president, whose hand he
warolyj clasped. They exchanged a
few words of greeting, each sm il
iac cordially, and then Mr. Cool-ad-who
made a special trip
from Northampton, Mass., to at
test the ceremony wag escorted
to his place at the head, of the
laaie to the right of the presi
4eats seat. Senator Borah follow
ed and then Secretary Stlmson and
farmer Secretary Kellogg.
Members of the diplomatic corps
thea entered preceded by their
deaa, Sir Esme Howard, the Brit-
asickly under the glare of Kleig
lights and cranking cameras and
were escorted, to tne places as
signed to them around the table.
The last greeting over, the presi
dent took bis place between Mr.
Coolidge and Mr., Kellogg.
Take Places In Room y
Secretaries Good, Wilbur, CLa
atoat and Davis and Postmaster
General: Brown then entered the
room to stand far in the rear. Mrs.
Hoover j did not attend.
The president, the former presi
dent and the former secretary of
state posed for pictures and with
in two jminutes Mr. Hoover bad
begun to speak. So quickly did he
start the reading of his address
that there was no time to place
the microphones in front of him
and consequently plans to trans
mit his voice around the world
failed. J
As tie speaking progressed, a
strange; contrast was presented,
by the jscene at the two ends of
the room. At the one were the of
ficials and diplomats around the
tables listening intently to the
president's words. At the other
were a score of cameras mounted
oa tripods, arranged in a semi-circle
and flanked by Kleig lights.
Behind! these were more than one
handred newspaper correspond
ents.' j . '
luncheon Served
To Distinguished Guests
Attet the president finished the
reading he led his guests to the
state dining room where luncheon
Was served.
j Before the ceremony Ambassa
dor Debucht, of Japan, had depos
ited at the state department his.
aation's instrument of ratification
at thettreaty which act formally
out the treaty into effect.
jThe tate department made nub
lie tonight the declaration of the
Japanese government which ac
companied japan s rauueauon re
garding the phrase, "in the names
" m their respective peoples" con
tained j in the treaty. It was the
interpretation of this phrase
which 'so long held up final rati
fication of the treaty of Japan.
HeUPlay
f A SfJ " r '
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i LONDON, Jul24 (AP) De
claring Great Britain's sincerity in
aegotiations for naval disarma
ment, i Prime Minister Ramsay
IfacDobald today announced to the
House of Commons his govern
ment's; decision to make definite
redactions and to slow down the
rmrrent program of naval con
struction. t To advance the causes of dis
armament and peace, Mr. Mac
. Donald plans to visit the United
States for conferences with Presi
dent Hoover In October.
Eileen Bennett, noted British
tennis star. Is to marry Edmund
Fmrnley Whittinghall, son of a
London clergyman. Mr. "Whit
tinghall makes his living painting
portraits and ; although be plays
squash, racquet and other games,
he does not play tennis. If Miss
Bennett Is like some American
wives it won't be long now b'fore
be learns her . favorite game. -
The prime minister made the
important . announcement - that
during preliminary negotiations
the principle of parity had been
agreed npon following a suryey of
the whole field of Anglo-American
differences, and that the two
governments have made a fresh
start toward the solution of exist
ing problems. :
Procedure Sketched
By Prime Minister
In the state statement to the
house Mr. MacDonald sketched
the procedure by which he expects
the present negotiations will bear
fruit in a general conference of
the great powers on disarmament.
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes,
who has conducted 'the negotia
tions on behalf of the United
States since his arrival here five
weeks ago, was among the diplo
mats' in the distinguished stran
gers' gallery when MacDonald de
livered his significant pronounce
ment. The immediate program of cur
tailment which has been deter
mined by the labor government
was announced as follows: Suspen
sion of all work on cruisers Sur
rey and Northumberland, cancel
lation of building the submarines
and the slowing down-'qf dockyard
work on other naval construction.
Moreover,' the premier announced
the British naval construction
program of 1929-30 would not
be begun until it had received fur
ther consideration.
Thorough Investigation
Of Situation Made
The prime minister said the gov
ernment had undertaken this pro
gram after a thorough - examina
tion .of - the naval position, "not
only as proof of our own sincer
ity, but as a duty imposed upon
us with regard to expenditure of
national money."
To make the statement com
plete Mr. MacDonald outlined the
status of disarmament negotia
tions now in progress and the suc
cessful course which it Is hoped
they will take in bringing the
great powers together for an
agreement on reduction of naval
strength.
"It is recognized by all powers
concerned that a preliminary
agreement on Anglo-American dif
ferences Is essential to a general
agreement on naval building,"
said the premier. "The govern
ments of the powers represented
at Washington fn 1921 have been
informed of the conversations."
"As soon as the way is clear
they will be invited to a prelim
inary conference so that we may
all endveavor togethe to come to
an agreement of a comprehensive
character."
REDWOOD CITY, CaL, July
24. (AP) Five men arrested
hero in possession of an automo
bile stolen last week In Kent,
Washington, this afternoon were
being questioned by the district
attorney's office. Two of the men
were quoted as admitting they
were former ram runners and
both acknowledged taking the
automobile.
The men under arrest gave
their names as Earl Stewart, 49;
T. J. Coleman, 29; Thomas Eng
lish, 27; Albert Broome, 26;
and Frank .Healey, 21.
- Healey said he was formerly
engaged in-, the illicit liquor trade
in Chicago-and English admitted
rum running in Washington. Both
said they had served Jail terms.
They said their tried to beat their
way out of Seattle last week but
were ordered from a train at
Kent. They took an automobile,
they said, put Utah plates on it
and came to California.
A Redwood City policeman ar
rested them on suspicion when he
searched the car and found tools,
a blackjack and a revolver. The
men will be held on charges of
Making a tariff bill Is not as
easy a Job as one might Imagine
and congressional life generally
is- not all a bed of roses. Not
that he's complaining' but simply
explaining such Is the view of W.
C Hawley, congressman from this
district, who probably took honors
as the hardest working member
In the special session now recessed
stealing an automobile, police asserted.
RancBer Has Work
For Mormon Body
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP)
A sheep-raising business In the
Ozark mountain!: is to provide em
ployment for followers of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
Twelve thousand acres of land
in southern Missouri has been pur
chased by the church for ranching
purposes. Several carloads of
Oregon sheep have been Imported
to start the project.
Read the Classified Ads.
for the summer. !
Daring the extensive-hearings
held on the tariff bill la January
and February Mr. Hawley's pro- j
gram called for summoning his
committee at 10 o'clock each
morning of a six-day week, then!
steady hearings until 12:30
o'clock, then a short recess until
after lunch, then more, hearings
until 5:30 o'clock or C. - A recess
was then taken until 7:30 o'clock
at night after which hearings eon
tinned nntil 10 o'clock, j
Meanwhile Mr. Hawley found
It -necessary to keep up on his
duties to his own district so he
would be up early In the morning
and at the office by 7:30 o'clock
in the morning to clean up his
desk work before the committee
sessions reconvened at 10 o'clock.
"Tired? Not much, although I
must confess that when the bill
was drafted and safely through
the house I felt somewhat like a
man who had been working hard
and wanted to sleep. But I
wasn't nervous at any time and I
think that helped." wa the way
Mr. Hawley explained the rigors
of tariff making through which he
had come in apparently good
health.
Carpenters Will
Stage Big Picnic
The Carpenters' local union No.
1066 of Salem is to stage its an
nual picnic next Sunday, July 28,
at Hager's Grove. Not to be out
done by any other organization,
the union' has announced that
its affair would be "the biggest
and best picnic ever held In the
Willamette valley." A commit
tee, is busy arranging ior ine
sports and entertainment to be
furnished at the meeting.
on cjour Wccalion TTri pi
Piloting a car over crowded highways at vacation
season i work. We pay experienced drivers real
- money to do if They take the responsibility and
the nerve strain.' You as a passenger can enjoy the
scenery and really rest! .
Frequent schedules serving the route PORTLAND .
to KLAMATH FALLS, and" way points makes it
easy to plan your trip, leave when the fancy takes
you, and get back on time! With utmost comfort!
Inquire of your local agent regarding .
optional routes and schedules
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