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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1930)
PAGE TWO The OHCGON STATESMAN.- Saleng Oregon, Tnesdar Morning; Janaaiy 28,-1930 Republican Regulars Carry ; Day Over Democrats In U. S. Senate By D. HAROLD OLIVER V Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 (AP) With width straths i the ranks of democrats and republican inde pendents, tbe senate beat 'back three democratic attempts today to lower existing tariffs on raw products used for rayon "clothing and roted for the slightly higher production proposed by the r publican regulars. The debate, lasting all day, cen tered aronnd an attempt by Sena tor Wheeler, democrat, Montana, to eliminate a provision calling for a minimum rate of 4 1 cents a poBd on single and grouped rayoa raiments and yarns, the basic products , of the growing rayon industry. Price Fixleg Trust Cliargpd by Wheeler I Alter a lengtny speecn in wnicn the charged that the -majority of ;tha domstie rayon manufactures iweru avuu(a oj su mieiua- itional "price fixing trust" with 3ieadquarter In London, Wheeler Jst In his efforts to lower the ifluty, 52 to 23. Fourteen demo- trats, ehiefly from rayoa centers . tn the east and south, and 38 re publicans, were against him, while 11 other democrats, 10 republi cans, and the one farmer-labor senator, Shipstead, of Minnesota, supported him. ! Senator Simmons, duocrat. Korth- Carolina, who contended the rate of 35 per cen ad valor tm proposed by the Montanan as inadequate, endeavored to reduce the minimum specific rate rxom 45 to 40 cents a pound. He lost, 37 to 34. Fletcher's Proposal Rejected by Solon Then Senator Fletcher, demo crat, Florida, proposed eliminat ing the minimuci proviso alto sather. This was rejected, 48 to t8. The rates nronosed hv the- fi nance committee republicans, ap proximately the - Tc ii I ime as hos in tko house bill, were thereupon approved without a record rote They would provide a duty of 4$ per cent on single or grouped S!k, mi' a.nd Elngle yarns welgninr 150 deniera or mom nr l!f .k 450 me" 60 cent on those weiahlnr less than that, and an additional fir a nor - - i cent on plied yarns. All of these, However, would not go below 45 n8,;, ...J""!' chlar!? artistry which .TV- uuij levied on any yarns having more man z "turns twist" per inch. Present rates are specific 45 and 50 cents a pound, but there Is an ad 'valorem minimum of 45 per cent. Rr&Uh Interests In Control, Charge Senator Wheeler estimated that the ; 45 cent a pound minimum woitld be equivalent to an ad va lorem protection 0f from 80 to 112; per cent He charged that the American Mscose company, controlled by British Interests and America's largest rayon producer, and the DuPent rayoa Interest, with sending "lobbyists" to Washing ton to work for higher tariffs. He added tnat the domestic manu facturers had failed to produce prod action ; eost figures to enable fixing of property tariff and said the Viscose company had made 31.H0.00 net profits in 128: the DuPont mills, IC.924.5S1, and the indnstrial rayon t rporation, 11,608,027.- IFIRE 1H Continued from Page 1.) while others more generally used for ordinary traffic were left cov ered with ratted snow and the Ice formed by snow which had melted and then frozen again. Travel ob Streets JleaudM Difficult Travel on all but the down town i streets which had - been cleared early in the teas an, was beset With difficulties Monday, as most or the streets bad but two narrow track! of hire pavement between mountains ef hard frozen snow.; Even at midday, when thawing was going on rapidly as the mer cury soared to a comfortable 40 degrees, cars which failed to keep in the narrow lanes performed queer capers at considerable men ace to all concerned; and when the water In those tracks froze, the machines coasted for great distances when brakes were as- plied, f whether wheels were equipped with chains or aot One! slow driver wontd hold back si long string of traffic, for it was. Impossible to get oat of the rots. The ; cold spell apparently had ended, (after Sunday's final dem onstration and a minimum tem perature of 20 degrees Monday morning;. Monday night aaw a resumption of Treezing, but the mercury did not fall far below the -22; degree mark. Downtown thermometers registered 2 de grees sti midnight. The t forecast Indicated that rain -might be expected today. '(Continued from Page 1.) ' 21, Saturday, and b an extra Sunday! called year day." All holidays will bo changed so they fall on Monday, preventing costly midweek suspensions of business. Making the months of oojtal igngthr will ho of great economic benefit. Mr. Johnson said. Sixty business, firms In-- the United ins iifi i revised mm WADSWORTH LEADS DRY WAR .v. r:: 1 . 1 mtt - V . 7 States are already using the sys- i . V tern, oecause it reauces cienc&j work. Most of the disadvantages will be temporary while the world is adjusting itself to the new meth od of computing time, be said, though there is the permanent ob jection that the year does not di vide into halves or quarters by months. Persons not born in January will hare to learn what their birthdays are under the new sys tem, but the calendar the first year will have a parallel version of the old calendar so that this may be done easily. Recital Is Successful Last Night By OLIVE M. DOAK I - a. a f ii a ououuea in lone, ariisnc in rendition, varied and well balan- cea in selection was the organ re- Alt O 1 YirABAntArl V T wwr n J f nam tt the Fir8t Pre8bvterian itkiKiAl. i i a. hi a. A Uhurch was agreeably filled with , Press sympathetic appreciation for the art of Mr. Farnam. otuuuuuu uu j. o. oaca rep- resented the old school. Mr. Far nam iutemreted them with a sen Schumann and J. S. Bach rep- quite suoauea tneir majestlepow- rather than assertive. The remainder of the tenerous program was represented by con temporary moderns Bruce Sim onds. Harvev Grace. Erie TiT.nm- ater, Ch. M. Widor, Henri Mulet ana two otners or a date In be tween the older generation and the younger SIgfrld Karg-EIert and Georges Jacob. Selections from the latter group of composers were without Men tion interpreted by Mr. Farnam in a decidedly esthetic manner. Per fect technique, masterly grace In the movements of his hands, com bined with an almost visionary in terpretation brought to the re viewer a strone imnrMilan nt the subdued beauty of a monas tery. Following the recital Prnf ni Mrs. T. S. Roberts entertain with a delightful Informal recep tion at their home on North Sum mer street. UIIMEO liflEII IE VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 27. (AP) A number of paraders suffered minor Injuries and one policeman, ttonstable Rrtlly, suf fered a cut face when mounted and foot police nreke up an at tempted march of unemployed hero, late today. 8tarting their march after police-had forbidden m parade, the unemployed were charged by a half dozen mounted officers, who used their sticks freely. The foot police followed and in about four minutes the parade formation had been broken p. Oat woman, said to tht Polly Karlnsky. afterward arrested, flayed the mount of Constable Al bert Do with a stick. The horse reared with fright anji the consta ble was forced to jump to safety. The paraders then threw stones, sticks and cans at the policemen orders were Issued by Chief of Police W. J. Bingham for the ar rest or all leaders of the disturb ance. The Parade wan to hav staged as a protest against the payment ef unemployment relief wages of two dollars ne Av to married men and one dollar to single mem. FARMERS ENCOURAGED WASHINGTON,, : Jan. 27. (AP) Encouragement far h butter anil Wbait tnAnatrta. v.. drawn by Alexander Legge, chair man oi me reaerai Farm board, from developments of the past week. HOLLYWOOD: Borne ot 25c Talkies Last Times Today At Jeictvi i Hardy Comedy News X A political bomb exploded in the Republican - ranks at Albany, If. Tn when it was announced that former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth is leading a party which , . Dlans war on dry element in the State. rnteracflonaj MawaraaO The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD North Capital ta NortU galea Today "The Singing Fool." Wednesday The Grip of the Yukon" and Manhatten players in "The Flapper.? - Friday "From Head- quarters." GRAJfD North High between Court and State Today "Delightful Rogue." Wednesday "The Very Idea" and Singer's Musical stock company. Thursday "The Very Idea" and Singer's Musical stock company. Friday ''Darkened Rooms" with Evelyn Brent. FOX ELBIXORE Son tli Hih between State and Ferry Today "So This Is Col- lege" with Elliott Nugent. Sometimes one gives up in de spair looking for a moving -picture which is different. But there is always the day when one is surprised! "Flight" starring Jack Holt is one of those surprises. The picture which will be seen at BUgh's Capitol today and Wed nesday, does more than amuse its audience. It takes Its observers into the realm of air transporta tion. A very concrete idea of fly ing. Its reaction on those partici pating for the first time, the work ot learning to fly, the part that flying has taYen in the scheme of life today all is made so clear and interesting that surely no one having watched the picture will fail to have an added thrill at the sight and sound of the airplanes as they hum along about their business in the ether above. Jack Holt as tbe hardbolled yet soft hearted sergeant of an air plane division of the Marine corps makes a real character of "Pan ama Williams." Liia Lee takes the feminine lead, and she Is very good. The picture though, is a man's picture. One's greatest in terest is In the tense moments be tween the men in the picture. For instance there are two air plane crashes and they appear very real; there is a scene which represents guerilla warfare In the wilds of Nicaragua, and there Is the training camps in which the youth, of the country are learning to fly. Th picture Is to different that It leaves one a vague impression of having actually traveled Into a new country and undergone some amazing experiences. co;M of nn LONDON, Jan. 27 (AP)- Great Britain has "so intention of allowing a' state of things to arise In India la which repudia tion of debt could become a prac tical possibility." the India office stated today. The statement waa made la a lettervto a correspon dent whose name was not, reveal ed who had asked -about India sterling securities. The India office published Its answer apparently because ef the recent Independence movement la India. Although calling attention to the fact that India sterling se curities are not guaranteed by the British government the India let ter states: "It is inconceivable in dealing with any scheme ot constitutional change in India that parliament could fall to pro vide safeguards should they be needed, against breach of the con ditions under which loans have been Issued." GRAND THEATRE Last Showings Today ; ROD LAROOQTJE am" RITA LEROY In The Delightful Rogue" All Talking Delightfully Different - , Also They Shall Not Pass Out" AH Talking Comedy . "CLEAR THE DECK" Comedy PARAMOUNT NEWS : SALEM'S BEST SOUND itiito ram ffiJSEEIiG Searchers Dig in Snow for Carl Ben Belson and Earl Borland (Continued from Page L) ' 90 miles southeast ot the Nanuk Pilot Joe Crossen and Harold Cillam, who- discovered the plane. returned there the next day from North Cape and left four men to dig- for the bodies of Eielson and Borland. Relief Director Lomen, who returned to Nome from here after the departure ot Reid and YoUne. said Crossen resorted the entire front of the Hamilton plane flown by Eielson torn out with the engine by the impact of the crash. ' Searchers will probably find the bodies burled deep in the snow somewhere In the vicinity, Lomen said. The plane struck a low foothill. Eielson was believed blinded by either tog or a bliz- tara and tfte aititheter mar nave misguided him as Crosson report ed ft registered 100 feet when he found it. The scene of the wreck Is almost at sea level. Word was awaited here tonight from the Naauk as to whether the bodies hsd been dug out or not. Thurs far tbe snip's radio has been silent. Orosson was planning to return to tae scene of the wreck from the Nanuk today to una out whether the searchers had yet uncovered the bodies. E BE One ray of welcome sunshine filters Into the gloomy prospect faced by lumbermen and sawmill operators in the northwest, whose plants are shut down dne to lee la mill ponds and deep snow In the woods; the delay will mean an Improved market for lumber when the. mills do get in operation again, officials of the Spaulding Logging company here believe. At present the local lumber company is undergoing a special hardship in that It is losing money on the handling of hog fuel, even though the price was raised Monday fro $4.S0 to . The company is still supplying this fuel in order to keen faith with, the customers who use It the year around, but wood la being shipped by rail from Lebanon and "hogged" at the mill. The original price of S3. 50 a cord with handling charges added, mounts up to more than the Price charged, while it has been found tnat a cord of wood does not Quite mace a unit ot nog fuel. FU IT MEET (Continued from Page 1.) lunch, had proceeded more slow ly than he desired. For the Americans and the Japanese it was largely a dav of watchful waiting while the Euro pean delegates maneuvered in a maze of technicalities relating to Franco-Italian problems, includ ing naval parity. It remained for the British rov. ernment to add a realistic disarm ament touch, entirely apart from the conference itself, to the events ot the day by announcing the can cellation of construction ordera for two 10,000-ton cruisers, the Northumberland and the Surrey. JEH CALLED BY DEATH Charles A. Luthy, Salem Jewel er, died Sunday at bis home on 23rd street at the age ot 43 years. He had been unable to be up and around since Christmas and had been In poor health for two rears. Funeral services will he held Wednesday afteraeoa at 1:30 o'clock from the Rlgdon chapel, Rev. H. O. Stover officiating, with eoncladias; services at the Mount WRXSS SOCMD IS U rJ NOW rXAXISf O TOM, J8 44 4 rt nnnn XaaJa, 1 HTTO IMPROVED SOON IS Ml BY m m mm 1 I eml I ii i I UlSlkrtsr'f It Is I -I ThrOngt Bemanikl I ,. L An4 Deat v - . ,r 'Igg, lb n raan car-',' OddoA -v C i' ' . FOX : t (I FIGHTS "HOOVER DEMOCRAT9 1 iyf;ft: ( M S Crest Abbey mausoleum. In charge or, santiam lodge, A. r. and A. M., of Stayton, ot which, he was a member. Mr. Luthy had been in business in Salem the past eight years, coming here from Stayton. He was also a member of the local Eagles lodge. Mr. Luthy leaves his widow, Minnie A. Luthy, and a daughter, Zelma. both ot Salem, and the following brothers and sisters; E T. of CoquiUe; E. P., of Powell Butte; Fred and Rudolph of Ohio; Miss Anna Luthy, ot Sa lem; Mrs. D. B. DuRette of Ger- vals; Miss Bertha Luthy of Port land; Mrs. A. King of Mitchell; Mrs. Mary Menane of Hollywood, Calif.; and Mrs. Rosa Weins of Ohio. Eugene Silke in Two Accidents In Single Week PRATUM, Jan. 27. Eugene Silke was accidently hurt twice within a week. The first accident happened when trying to remove ice from the windshield with warm water that the wind shield broke and cut his hand. The second and more serious accident came to pass while playing basket hall Thursday evening when he sprained his an kle, but Is able to get about the bouse on crutches. crutches. Eugene is a student at Willam ette; he is also secretary treas urer of Marion county council of religious education. General White Returns From Seattle Jaunt Major General George A. Tfhite, adjutant general of Ore gon, who was recently placed in command of the 41st division through an order of the war de partment, returned Monday from a trip to Seattle, where he was guest of honor at a meeting of tbe division staff and regular army of ficers there. Major General White s new command Includes the troops in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, and while in Seattle discussed with the staff and officers pres ent matters pertaining to the work of the division. GOLD STRIKE MADE LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27 (AP) Ernest Walker Sawyer, assis tant to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur announced receipt here to day of teiegrapaie word of an ap parently rich gold strike in the Wild River district ot Alaska near Battles. Sore Throat? Don't Gargle This Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don't suffer the naln and dis comfort of sore throat. ITs a deetor'arnraaerlntfAB Uiu Ttin. tea guaranteed t relieve with the very first swallow. Gargles and salves are too alow aad if tker da relieve. It Is msHailv oalv temporary. Thozlne has a doable aetfan it relieves the soreness and goes direct to tie Internal cause. It contains e harmful drags ani Is safe for the whole family. There la nothing better to atop coughing die to Irritated throats. Just ask tor Thoxine, put np ready tor use in SS&, 0c, and $1.00 bottles. Money back If not relieved. Sold by Perry's Drag Store aad all oth er good drag stores. HELP THE BOY SCOUTS OWN THEIR OWft CAMP SITE PROFITS FROM 'The Fountain of Youths or "The Makropoulos Secret' 1 which is to be presented by the Moroni Olsen Players, under the auspices of the Lions club at the Fox Elxinore Theatre THIS FRIDAY EVENING Will be used' to purchase the Boy Scout : Camp Site of 37 Acres. - Enjoy a splendid evening and help the Scouts. rrlcceflJH), $13, f 1)0, 75c and 80c. All seats . reeerved. ,i v "i . . . Bo offJceaow ope. - --. I fosxab William Bailey, of Raleigh, bas set State ' - Democratic circles agog by announcing that be will enter tbe race for tbe Democratio Senatorial nomination against V. S. Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, who last year brought down the ire of many Democrats by supporting Hoover for President. P PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17 (AP) Threats of a breach be tween the pacific Advertising clubs' association and the Adver tising Federation of America, the parent body, failedto materi alize today when the Pacific coast group met here for a three day convention. Barber F. Davis of Spokane, president of the west ern association, said however the matter at issue, that of member ship dues and benefits received in return by member clubs, probab ly would be discussed tomorrow. T. W. LeQuatte, of Milwaukie. Wis., supposedly sent here in-the role of peacemaker ahould the threatened rift appear, was silent throughout today's sessions. Le Quatte is executive rice president ot the Advertising Federation of America. 3 Games Slated By Church Group Three Church league basket ball games will be played at the T. M. C. A. tonight beginning at 7 o'clock. Frnltland will ' meet Calvary Baptist, First Methodist will oppose the Presbyterian quint and West Salem and South Salem Friends will engage in the third game. STURBS OX COMMITTEE TJNIVERSITT (TW ORKfJOV Eugene, Jan. 27 (Special) rom scoaaara, president of the student body, appointed Dick Horn, vice-president, as chairman of a committee on the reconstruc tion of the constitution and pres ent it to the student body for ap proval. Among those on his com mittee is Ronald Stubbs. of Sil verton and there are nine others on the committee. SWEETEN ACID STOMACH IS PLEASANT WAY When people experience dis tress two hours after eating suf fer from heartburn, gas, indiges tion nine times oat of ten it's excess acid that's causing their trouble. The best way the Quickest way to correct this is with an al kali. And Phillips Milk of Mag nesia is an alkali, in the harm less, most pleasant and palatable form. It's the form physicians prescribe; which hospitals use; which millions hare come to de pend upon in over 60 years of steadily Increasing use. A spoonful of Phillips Milk ot Magnesia in a glass of water neu tralizes many times Its volume in excess acid: and does It at once. In fire minutes, the. symptoms of excess acid disappear. To know this perfect way is to be through with crude methods forever. Be euro to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less- perfect product may not act the same. All drag stores bare the generous 25c and 50c bottles. Full directions for Its many uses are always in tbe package. Milk of Magnesia" aas seen the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1178. ADVERTS HG meets in mm THRIFT PH0EBAM TO BE PUD HEBE A thrift program is to be given at the T. M. C. A. Friday, Janu ary 31, by the junior chamber of commerce of the Salem high school. Because of the Moroni Olsen play coming on the same date, they are beginning the program at 7:30 so that anyone wishing to see both the program and the play may do so. . ' Meda Harden, president of the club will begin the program by telling about the club its pur pose, and what it has done. Aft er that the meeting will be turn ed over to Ralph Stearns, who is chairman of the program com mittee The program follows: 1. Vocal Solo... La Rayne Haag 2. Thrift Creed .. Ralph Steams 3. Skit "The Ant and the Grass hopper".... Delpha Savage and Delphine Savage 4. Piano Solo Mr. Clarence Wenger 5. Speech on Thrift Mr. Ercel Mundinger. Ac countant, Ladd and Bush Bank. 9. Vocal Duet Sylvia eatte and Enola Johnston T. One Act Play "Red Carna tions" Meda Harden, Wil son Edwards, and Edgar King. 3. Violin Solo Nathan Stebrbock Miss Margaret Burroughs from the Salem high school commercial department coached the play, "Red Carnations." TO BE DEAL DENVER. Jan. 2T. fAP) Faith of Raymond Crawford, 1, ot Los Angeles in miracles was not shaken today he blamed a lack of water. An embalmed whale on exhi bition here, offered a chean and safe way to return to California, urawrord thought having Jonah Metrotone Sound News A Walt Disney Cartoon JOli ACT PROVES 1 am vxr.i r: ' ' 1 "' V Cartoon y ( fjh ' I "SKEL.E- 1 v ySt I DANCE" JSsWJ fSvSS" A Real lAAAVMWi Entertainment 'mJl lli Jsa wm m m She was the sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... and all - A v the other fraternities . a .aTi too! f TALKIN4V The hottest . . . peppiest ... jazziest ... whoopiest SINGING college picture fflmed! Iff DANCING SPECIAL TRAVEL BARGAIN City Ticket Office? 184 N. Liberty, Ta SO In mind probably. Today he awak ened and emerged from the whale's month to see a curious throng ot spectators who- were as surprised" as he. Instead ot return ing the whale to California Im mediately the railroad men switched the ear to a downtown siding for a continued- exhibition. Crawford, his pockets stuffed with sandwiches, was taken to the city jail, where he was held pending word from California relatives. E SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. (AP) A meeting of the presi dents of the ten universities and colleges affiliated with the Pacif ic coast conference will be held here February 1 at which time the subject ot athletics, princi pally football, will be gone into thoroughly, it was learned today by the Associated Presss. From sources considered auth oritative, it was learned that a proposition to abolish east-west and other lntersectional football games may come up or discussion. The meeting was called b y President Lytle Spencer of the University of Washington. Ow ing to illness during the last sev en weeks. President W. W. Camp bell of the University of Califor nia will, not be able to attend. He will be represented by. Thomas M. Putnam, dean of men. The conference embraces. Washington. California, Stanford, University of Southern California. Oregon State college, Idaho, Mon tana, University of Oregon, Wash ington State college, and the Uni versity of California at Los An geles. Husky Oarsmen Given Invitation SEATTLE. Jan. 27 ( APt " The University of Washington re ceived a formal invitation today for Its crews to row again In the national intercollegiate regatta at pougnaeepsie, n. T., next June 26. The Washington varsitv elrht was runner up to the champion uoiumoia crew last year. Today Thru Friday Matinee USE 11 WILL HUE SSOES Here is an unusual opportunity to an money. This ticket is good for travel oa day coaches and in tourist sleeping care. Take advantage o! this low fare and plsn your trip to Los Angeles now. Enjoy Greater Speed and Comfort Reclining chairs in dav cosches pro vide maximum comfort. There's always plenty of room on the train to rest and walk about Tourist sleepers give still greater comfort, yet they are economical. You save rime, too, 0X5 to Cab FeaSacIsco re frtbet Ueriummif Office aAssm.tWesv 71