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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orcora, Saturday Morningr, Itorember 23; 1929 EM SESSION LLY ENDS Armistice -.Called in War on Tariff Schedule; More t Battles Foreseen Continued from Pare 1.) Garner, of Texas, democratic lead er oi the house, comprised the congressional committee. New York Republicans . Tak Final ninr Fill In the SO minute concluding . cession of the house, the sentte tariff .situation came up for dis cussion again. . Representative Crowther, republican. New York, sad the seoula wonld blam the democrats and "so called repub- : llcans" In the senate for not ret ting the tariff enacted during the special session. Representative Rankin, democrat. Mississippi, re plied witn an attack upon the bill. Insisting It could not help the iarmers. After several quorum calls were necessary, in the senate to get the tired members to work on the . bill. Senator Coozens, republican. Michigan, remarked that "every body jeerc.3 to beOioating on ithe Job." Chairman Smoot. of the fi nance committee, packed up his tarirr books and walked out. Thereupon the senate recesaed tin. . til Just before' the adjournment nour. j,. Preparatory to the regular ses sion program, the senate today adopted a resolution by Senator sackett, republican, Kentucky, calling for a report on the radio situation from the radio commis sion. The Question extending the life of the radio commission comes (, up next session. PI TO BEGIN EflRLV IN DECEMBEfi (Continued from Page 1.) protest that at the time the griev ance committee of the Multnomah county bar association took testi mony last month in Joseph's or iginal disbarment proceeding-) against Mannlx evidence was pro duced that "involved the miscon duct of Thomas Mannlx in con-; section with Thomas A. McBride. ! one of the justjees of the supreme court." During the hearing, Joseph al leged that Thompson notified John F. Reilly, chairman of the grievance committee, that he rep . resented McBride in the hearing and requested permission to ap pear. Reilly answered, according to Joseph, that Thompson could; make application to appear for t McBride, but that under the rules governing the grlevan commit tee, he doubted whether a third party would be entitled to be pres ent either "fh person or by repre sentation by an attorney. Joseph t:ed the supreme court to ask Reilly for a written statement rel ative to its conversation with Thompson. : Joseph made it plain in his pe tition that although Thompson bad for IS years bis bitter polit ical enemy, he has no objection to Thompson appearing as a pros ecutor in the disbarment action ot Mannlx against Joseph, but that he does not deem it for the best laterests of the state for Thomp son to appear in Joseph's proceed ing against Mannlx. r Joseph set out in his petition that evidence would be produced to show misconduct on the part of Msanix and McBride, and that inasmuch as Thompson repre sents McBride he could not fairly er. impartially produce evidence gainst Mannix which would in volve misconduct on the part of MeBride." era m will (Continued from Fare 1.) BE DRAGGED SOOfl man's wife, now living in Akron. Ohio, with her two children, said he carried no life Jacket. , Menominee continued to won der Diteman was bound for Lon don. SUI1 the log of his plane, the "Golden Hind,' had' bat two entries "12:45 P. St. E. S. T- left on nonstop flight for London from Harbor Grace, N. T.m and "12:65 P. U. left Newfoundland coast at Cape St. Francis. Ocean boats .failed to ighi him. Could the final entry be "Crashed In Green Bay enroute to Billings?" Bay Upon Direct line With Billings Harbor Grace, Green Bay and .Billings, are. all on or only a few degrees from the 45th parallel, and citizens pointed out that Green Bay would be on the nat ural air line course from Harbor Grace to Billings, It was most peculiar, howeKr. some cttisens said, Diteman flying west when he , started east. Yet, they said, he might nave turned back after striking the worst weather bis proposed flight, oft New. foundland. - . .' Dftemaa was erratic, citizens ; who sought to learn something about him said. ' The letter be NOMINATION COUPON " y hereby omtnaf V Ago . . .. Telephone i , , ,,,,, ,r "W'-vV!: 'G As Mies SlaJeetSo Please place to her credit (1000 Votes) -Qs! Oae Noslsstisa Coupon Counts. Present this Cocpcn to either of Love Laughs at Millions W V' Av l ilbam W. Willock, Jr, heir to the fortune of.W.. W. Wfflock, retired rteai magnate, and his bride of a week, Adelaide Ingebrit, flaxen-haired Norwegian maid, formerly in the Willock household, as they appeared in Aeir 8 a week furnished room at Oyster Bay. Willock, Sr, said his son as welcome home any time, but not his servant girl bride. lateraalioaal Ncwmred left behind., announcing that he was off on a Transatlantic flight. showed that. And the name of his plane. "Golden Hind" Drake, adventurer. Dlteman claimed to be a descendant of Sir Francis Drake. Ray Hegy, a pilot ac quaintance said "Dtte" was changeable, likely to change his mind and "turn back In a storm." Menominee prepared to wel come the eearch ot newspapermen which It hopes will solve the mys tery of the plane In Green Bay. IL E CHICAGO. Nov. 22. (AP) The railway industry started to day to fulfill the promise its lead ers gave President Hoover three days ago 4hat everything possi ble would be done to keep the na tion's business on a normal level. One hundred ninety executives. representing most of the large railroads In the country, con ferred for several hours, discussed the condition ot the industry as a whole. Compared budgets and drew up a lengthy report that was telegraphed to the president. The rail heads declined to dir vulge the contents of, their report to President Hoover, saying any such statement must come from the White House. They reiterated however, their indorsement ot the president's views. Statements by Individual execu tives indicated the Industry would be able to carry out the billion dollar expansion program out lined to President Hoover. CLOSED BY HI COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Nov. 22. (AP) With the operators of most of them under indictment for alleged violation of the fed eral prohibition law, agents today padlocked nine cigar stores and soft drink parlors in Wallace and Mullan. The grand Jury, in session here, continued Its drive against what was termed 'wide open" sale of liquor In the Coeur D'AIene min lag region, and returned two in dictments. Federal Judge C. C. Cananah signed abatement orders for the establishments after agents test! tied that they had purchased li enor In each. Twelve liquor cases were set for trial tor the Jury term of the fed eral court, which opens tomorrow. BLAZE SWEEPS CITY REDWOOD CITY. Calif.. Not 22. (AP) Twenty homes, gar ages, barns, and farm buildings were destroyed at -the coastside tows of Montara, San Mateo coun ty, today, when a brush and grass fire leaped out ox control. COKGRESSMAM STRICKEN MOUNT CREMENS, Mich,. Nor, 22. (AP) Congressman W. w. Grieet, of Pennsylvania, was in a critical eoacitkn here tonight, suf feting from pneumonia, the legis lator's physiclaa eald. the shore dealers ran K CIGAR STORES f i 4 iff J X t Z I ; HOOVEB CITES DUTY III CENSUS COUIJT WASHINGTON, Not. 22 (AP) As the chief citizen of the nation. President Hoover remind ed all other citizens and persons in a proclamation today of their duty to answer questions put by census enumerators beginning next April.. "No person can be harmed In any way by furnishing the Infor mation required, he said, empha sizing that the census' bad nothing to do with taxation, military or Jury service, compulsory school at tendance or similar matters. Any person refusing to answer is sub ject to penalty. The president's proclamation called upon everybody in the Unit ed States to cooperate with the army of census workers who will be going from door to door next spring and after. He noted the law required the decennial count to determine representation of the states In the house. INDIA IS WEB Few other peoples hare accom plished It, but the people of In dia have strong hopes of achiev ing independence without blood shed, declared -SwamI Dutta. na tive ot that country and an Ox ford graduate, who is one of many who have been sent out to study, the Industrial and scientif ic progress elsewhere in the world. Swaml Dutta said self govern ment in India is necessary both for the welfare and contentment of Its citizens and for the good of the British empire, whose inter ests would be best served by keep ing the good will of this vast pop ulation, even though it threatens no insurrection. There are two parties In In dia desiring Independence; one favoring a dominion government similar to that of Canada, and the other seeking complete self gov ernment T TO CLOSE SEATTLE. Nor. 22. (AP) The C3rd convention of, the Na tional grange came to a close here today after a busy session devoted to the consideration of a long list of resolutions. The or ganisation will meet in New York next year, probably at Syracuse or Rochester. Resolutions adopted today In cluded approval of the plan to re quire registration ot lobbyists, in dorsement ot the Sheppard plan to bold the buyer ot liquor equal- ly guilty to the seller and s re quest that agriculture be repre sented at the. disarmament con ference. ' 4 MOVES TO SILVERTOX -SILVERTOK. November 22." Mr. and Mrs. Gas BocX recently of Eugene have purchased the Cfcarle MeCleod place ok fine Street and are moving Into their new home at once. Mr. Bock viU be associated with bis father. Henry Boek. In the Valley Meat Market. - - ,FRISOXEB EXAMINED ; LOS ANGELES. "Not. 22. (AP) Lester F. Mead, 25, iter ant, who coaf eased ho aided two men in wrecking and robbing's Southern Pacific pwsengsr train near hero recently, was transfer red from-the eounty Jan to tts psychopathic ward of the general hospital "tonight. nn for GKE COHTII II TO Building Needs in 1930 to Be Greater Than Our ing 1929, Word - (Ceetiaued from Pace L) plies both as to apartments, of fice buildings and homes, road building and municipal Improve ments. state building and that sort of things. Smith said the building trades representatives .had agreed to name a committee to cooperate with committees of other indus tries so that there will be full ordination ot activities, both pri vate and governmental. Announcement was made at the White bouse that the representa tives of the electric light and power, street railway and gas as sociations of the country would meet at New York Tuesday to sur vey their Industries and report to the president what expansions may be made. Here will be no White Honse conferences tomorrow and the series will be concluded Mondav with the visit here of the repre sentatives or the farm organisa tions. r WILLSU The new Fanchon 4 Marco "Ac cordian" Idea, arrive at tha Pnx Elslnore, theatre, beginning today for three days. It is in the form ot a musical UUTC117, ueavjiy augmented witn a melody-girl background. While half of the feminine cast prove themselves musical wizards on the accordion, the other half the full Sunkist Beauty chorus suddenly become huge living notes or melody on a gigantic musical staff filling the entire back stage Tbe band works Inside an en larged prop' accordion, which runs from one side ot the s.tage to the other several of the girls wearing "accordion" bustles on their costumes this gives some conception why this act has been titled the-"Accordion" Idea. Burt and Lehman. Theodore and Katya, Mary Price and Ar nold Hartman are featured In the long list of specialties enhancing this newest Fanchon & Marco pre. sentatlon. The- "Viking" an all-technicolor photoplay with sound effects com bines romance and adventure in the exploits of Lett Erlckson, Norse Viking and warrior, whose historical voyage to the land be yond the seas is one of the most thrilling and daring episodes in all history, will be on the screen at the Fox Elslnore Saturday and Sunday. E. J II (Continued from Pas 1.) had until after. Mr. Thompson's funeral next Monday. , Mr. Thompson is survived by nis widow. Mrs. Alma Thompson: three children, Sylvia Thompson of San Francisco, Grace Thomp son of Salem, and Cecil Thompson of San Francisco. He la also survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Adda Mclntire of Sa lem, Mrs. E. J. Stull of Long Beach, Cal., and. Mrs. Olive P. Gilson of Lebanon; and two broth ers, Frank S. Thompson, ot Port land, ana orva w. Thompson of Corvallis. He was a past master of the Masonic lodge No. 4 of this city, and past patron of Chad wick chapter No. 27 of the Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the dough-Taylor funeral parlors. cbiefTfpIIe is foutjd bootlegger SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 22 (AP) Chief of Police G. C. Pike of Springfield, was convicted of a charge of transporting liquor, by a Jury Is United States district court here late today. 24 hours after, tbe body began Its delibera tions. Tbe Jury could not agree on a second charge ot conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. standing 7 to 5 for convic tion when dismissed. .While attorneys were arguing a motion tor new trial. Judge Reeves assessed ft- fine of 1500 which United States Attorney Vaaderenter declared was tbe maximum ander the statute on which Pike was indicted. Pike conviction automatically suspends him from the police force. , TRDOTT CIRCLE MEETS 8ILVESTON. November 22.- Mrs. Olo Satern and Mrs, O. Ora- brek .were hostesses to Trinity Mission, circle Wednesday after noon in tbe social rooms of Trin ity e&nrtfu Those prewnt worked on quilts and toys for charitable rSstitatsonsw BSverre present: was also given a name ot an orphan at the orpn&a'e home an& indi vidual gifts will be sent to- these children. Lonen was served. at four o'clock. . 1ITD-WEST AREA SHIVERS . KANSAS CITY; Nr. 22. (AP) Winter uleesed its first general tfeaatrw ia the west to day with n frigid blast that eoiinkisA snow est far eonth Tonne and sent testperatures be ww aere troDi the northern Rocky mountain region to the Great lakes..' ;: - - ; U TIN SJAU SUDDEN Yale Hero -i. : Albis Booth, Yale's sensational football star with his mother, Mrs. Albert J. Booth, at their home in New Haven. His mother saw him play for the first time on Saturday when he was the hero of the day. International Nawirad E ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 22. (AP) Intimate stories of the havoc wrought by the tidal wave which swept the southeastern coast of tbe Burin peninsula aft er Monday's earthquake were told here tonight by arrivals from the scene of the disastter. Captain W. H. Hollett, of Burin said: "I had ust finished my evening meal in comaay with the mate ot the Daisy when the tidal wave hit Burin. My home ia 40 feet above sea level and the water entered the first floor to a height of of three feet It receded within two minutes.. "I rushed out to see what was happening, when I saw the harbor tilled with houses and wreckage. The whole thing came so sudden ly that one hardly realized what happened. The store of the Hon orable G. A. Bartlett, a member of the legislative council, which was 60 feet long by 40 feet, was lifted from its concrete founda tion and carried inland for a dis tance of a quarter of a mile. The store was stocked with the win ter's provisions and supplies, yet sot athing was damaged. "My own store was destroved and the stock scattered all over the harbor. Eight houses were if ted completely from their foundations and carried to sea with the speed of fast motor boats. They were very Quicly lost to view." (WIDOWS READY PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 22. (AP) Both Oregon and Hawaii held brief final workouts on Multnomah stadium field today in preparation for their interterri- torial game here tomorow. The Hawaiians found the sawdust cov ered field something of a novelty, their home field being covered with turf, but Coach Otto Klum declared he does not think his Rainbows will be affected by the change. Hawaii took the field first, run ning through a short signal drill while Oregon, fresh from their ourney from Eugene, merely lim bered up. The Hawaiians, when they take the field tomorrow, will be out weighed both on the line and In Whs backfield. Coach Otto Klum of the Rainbows said bis line will average 176 pounds and the back field 161. The island mentor tonight declared be would start the veter an. Walter MacFalane at Quarter instead of Ted Nobriga, who has been calling signals since the team left Honolulu. KEEP us in mind. Our phone is ready to deliver your message. Any time 70a want ns tell us to ret move on and watch us hustle. Oars is a safe service. - ' TH 1U DDI Br B G WAVE fouvs 61E EES' and Mother ' in the United States, Alaska, Por to Rico and Hawaii, convention leaders declared today. Lions Vote for New Procedure Several changes in the consti tution of the Salem Lions club were voted at the Friday meeting, including one making the office of secretary-treasurer appointive rather than elective, and another conferring upon the board of directors the duties of a nomin ating committee. ADMIRAL LYON DIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP) Rear Admiral Henry Ware Ly on, retired, died in a hospital to day at the age of 24. FOX DIRECTION WEST o :-. M x M 4 Continuous Performance 2 to 11 MOp Today Sunday Monday NNIiyfrhj Burt and Lehman w wAlk KM Theodora and Katya Kj(Csth Irt Spector fM. lil3K2 Price, Hartman A M M&mTT Accordion Beauties y llllW IRLS " C0LR - ACTION HOME OP 25c TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY Special Matinee Af w - m Also Tnlking Comedy, Jfewa, : Ccmiaj Susl, 385 Hi CUT UED WRECK Members of the Fanchon and Marco "Accordion Idea" troupe found their ability as entertainers a distinct advantage while ma rooned near Vans Cal.. for six hours Friday morning, after the train bringing them from Sacra mento to Salem was wrecked. No member of the troupe was In jured, and it will appear at the Fox Elsinore theatre today on schedule. Special dispatches from the the atrical folk report that the shak ing up they received did not dull their appetites, and after count ing noses to see that all were safe, Benny Burt, Julius Lehman and Nat Spector marched the company into the diner, which was still up right, and all partook of a hearty breakfast. Two bonfires were built and the company whiled away the six hours before help arrived, by sing ing, dancing and telling' funny stories to the train crew and oth er passengers, to say nothing of playing their accordions. . , "The show must go on," states the telegram received by the Fox Elslnore management from Benny Burt. COMMITTEES ABE NUDITY. I CI Assignment of each member of the general committee on the boys' achievement exposition, to one of the sub-committees, was ac complished at the meeting held Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. W. L. Phillips presided at this meeting in the absence of Paul B. Wallace, general chairman. J. M. Chambers was assigned to the prize and finance committee. Charles Hudkins on the awards committee, Lean Gleason on the booths committee and B. E. Sisson on entertainment and program. Willard Wirtz was appointed treas urer. It was definitely decided that This Coupon and f admit one child under 3C 12 Grand Theatre Saturday, Not. 23 COAST THEATRES Today SP. it. mm n mm " 1 i Fatolea md Colored Sons; RevtowT M03, Tees; the exposition would bo held "at the Y. M. C A-, although the event is being sponsored by civic or ganizations, the Boys Scouts, the public schools and other agencies. A nominal admission charge will be made. The dates will be December 30 and 21, and January 1. Christmas cards with or with out engraving or printing, at The Statesman. TONIGHT 11:30 SHARP SEE and HEAR This Vitaphone Sensation With m Flock of Vita- phone Vaudeville Acts t , ; negniar races Last Times Today RONT miss it: The First $1,000,000 All-Talking Picture Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. - Thurs. RIVALS THE RAINBOW Ct COLOR! THRILLS WITH ITS RADIANT BEAUTIES! KXX)?JlBUaXjDR lUUONO NrCK tCA HAHCY WRK3PO ANN BtMOMOSOSi TonlxoUtSO ; BOd-xiU Prerlev Come Atoast Illil VJX Make Date f gjA V for the E a w aw 0 . . I t :' 1. -