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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1930)
J.t PAGE TWO - - . . . . . e 0 Formation Important Com- mittee Presents Vexing ! Issue 'at Session - 4 "(Continued from Pare 1.) Dino Grand! la rapid succession on this matter. - So cemple are the political la sues involved la naral disarma ment that Mr. MaeDenald facet obstacles even In establishing a committee of delegates. The BrttUh dominions would desire representations on tuck a commit tee and appointment -of one dele gate from each anitef the empire would mean seven British repre seatatiTea on this important body; If only one empire delegate was named the divisions aot repre sented would likely be displeased. Oa ike other hand, the prime minister baa been aulek to real lie the likelihood of reaction -on foreign public opinion it there iwere seven or eight British mem bers of the committee. Tonight he Swas considering a plan of estab lishing Just a eommUtee of the IpUtn "garden variety of experts ithere are on any committee. Tank Delegation Plane to Sit Back , j The intention of the American (delegation tonight was sot to play a particularly prominent role at the meeting tomorrow, bat to fellow the plan of Mr. Stlmson to pass around among the Ameri can chief delegates the leadership or conduct of the delegation, j Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson has been assigned to the task tomorrow and he may make a speech. The ambassador to Bel gium, has for years- had an ac tive part in representing Amer ica at European " discussions of the problems of peace and arma ments. I The program of the meeting, as Indicated -by today's events, will be featured by exposition of the Franco-American compromise be tween total tonnage 'and category theories of measurement of fleet ftrengths. 4 Mr. MacDonald and A. V. Alex ander, first lord of admiralty, will Speak for Great Britain and Pre Jnier Andre Tardieu for Trance. PUTS OF EIQSN PUM SCATTERED (Continued from Page I.) . iNanuk yesterday. One of the planes returned to the scene of fthe wreck to obtain a report for (the Soviet government It was jreported from Moscow that the jwreck might have been that of a ISovlet plane lost several years ago. I Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gitlam. who discovered the wrecked plane Saturday on a flight from the Nanuk, positively uMuwcu mo ouiy mm fiiviavn a plane, i Gttlam returned to the scene of the tragedy in the Rus sian plane, guiding the Soviet flier to the location. Dog Teams Make Way Toward Wreck ! Fourteen dog teams, which had been sent oat by the Soviet gov ernment to search for Eielson and Borland, arrived at Koliuchln Bay, some distance east of the wreck, and were Informed there tor the first time that the plane lad been found. I Alfred Lomen, director of re lief operations, radioed a request from here today that the four American planes In Siberia now, - piloted; by Crossoa. Gillam, Pat Beid and Ed Young, all return When the bodies are brought back said that they circle over the Nome courthouse which will be a I signal of the fire stren to blow, ; notifying townspeople of the ar ' rival of. the funeral squadron. fiHOTLUG .11 .-' i OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 29 (AP) Lees than one third of the IDS defendants indicted on a charge of conspiring to i violate the federal prohibition laws by widespread llouor dealing acti vities U the oil trelda of Potta watomio eounty, will stand trial .la Uaited States district court. ! Selection of Jury for tho tri al started today. Twenty-five de fendants pleaded guilty duriag the day and the sentences were' deferred! until February IS. Thirty-two defendants. Includ ing Bandall Pitman, county attor ney of Pottawatomie county, and Frank Fox. former sheriff, an nounced they were ready for tri al.; Roy St, Lewis, United States district attorney announced that . W.i C. Clapper, a defendant who had been; a fugitive from justice : since his; release from Pottawa tomie jail at Tecumseh, had been arrested at Springfield. Mo., and would be returned here for trial. Of tho remaining forty-four de fendants, tfVas ald flrfl are dead and tho others fugitives from justice. JllflllSfllS HIS TIL DEffS 4Coatiamed from Pace L) lost ihlst Interest la bis practice, i abused his wife,, and treated her " with the utmost aaklndaess. "It H la ovideaco hero that no became enfeebled; that ho smfter - ed pains la his logs and arms; that times was unable to cacry on a . coherent conversation. "It so in oTideneo hero that ho lost aasculina- viriUty; that ha w became - iatenaely aorrooa; that tT1 .rolantary muedos aomotimoo would quiTsr.' , . : ' BSTAGLE flT AT ARPJiS MEET mm dedits BRINGING DAK KSOSS THE l.t-rt "t tar? r .WHILE JORDAN RIVES rollstnote on, it will be bringing; power. Bght and prosperity to the people of Palestine. After many yean of planning, the ambitious project of the Russian engineer, Ratenbenr Is at last to become reality, ana the Holy Land will be the scene of one of the largest electrical enterprises in Europe. Since the Palestine mandate be came effective the Holy Land has seen stead influx of poulation. And modem methods in working and living are fast superseding primitive conditions in even the smallest settlement. And so the hunt of the dynamo is to sound its "It is In evidence here that three or four years ago be entered into an affair with a young single woman here in the same town where his wife lives. "It is In .evidence that his friends and his wife knew of this illicit relationship. "It is In evidence here that he killed this girl on the night of November 9, 1929, after drinking heaTily." Dr. Goodall Wooten, first of the two on the stand, said his own observations had convinced him that Braden was a "chronic alcoholic" and that he would say now that Brady such a man as Berry described was "clinically Insane," and insane on the night he stabbed LehHa Highsmith to death. To Berry's hypothetical ques tions, a summary of the testi mony, Dr. Joe Wooten answered with more terseness. "What was the eanse of those symptoms I described?" the law yer asked. "Chronic alcoholism." "Is such a man sane or In sane?" "Insane." "Has ho knowledge of the dif ference between the right and wrong?" "He has not District Attorney Henry Brooks did not cross examine either of the witnesses. E PORTLAND, Orb., Jan. 29 (AP) G. R. Fitxgerald, former Varaey air lines pilot, today took over sapervialoa of developing tho Columbia Gorge airway be tween this city, Pasco and Spo kane, Wash. Ho succeeded S. S. Bogga, who has been in charge of tho work for tho vast It months .and recently was pro moted to tho office of depart ment of commerce airways en gineer la the Fort Worth, Texas district. Fitxgerald said tho work of ia stalling beacon lights on the gorge route will bo eontlnued as soon as the weather permits. The pro Ject.probably will not bo complet ed until next fall, ho declared. The new airways . supervisor joined the airmail ranks four months ago. Previously be was in tho department of commerce air ways service. More Groups Rally to Back Klamath Line WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP) Additional support of the pro posal of Uo GreatNortuern and tho Western Pacific railraods to connect their lines by construct ing a section between Klamath Falls, Oregon, And Keddie, Cali fornia, was giyen today by three western stateorganizations. They werethe Arizona corpora tion commlaion, public utilities commission jot Colorado, and the public utilities commission of Idaho, ad of which asserted the additional transportation facili ties should be permitted: COLUMBIA 616 BY SOU LISTEN TO MUSIC THAT IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE! Model 60 u , Get t sfroare deal at WmsertU all types ef ts&o TV, V" 2naCcrnrciali. FHsza 1CZD . mmmMamm s-aaaaaai saaaaasaaaaoani snaaaanaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaeaeeeeM i - 1 ELECTRICITY TO HOLY LAND of prorreis, and Jerusalem bfwCl to. bask la the glow of the are lamp. Tan turbulent water of the Jordan, which at soma points fails 100 feet, are U be utilized, and fa addition to the harnessing of this power, 2i foot dams are to bo fjrected in this river and tho Jer mnk Blrer Just above tho con fluenee of the two streams. A lake 750 feet wide and 6 miles long is to be built in order to hold tho water necessary to generate .tho water power. After three giant turbines have done their work, the water will be turned back to the rivers. It is estimated that there The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD North Capitol in North Salem Today The Grip of the Yukon" and Manhatten players in "The Flapper." Friday "From Head- quarters." GRAND . North High totweca Court and Stat Today "The very 9 Idea" and Collins and Singer in "Toby's Sweetheart." Friday "Darkened Rooms" with Evelyn Brent. FOX ELSINORE South High betweem Stat sad Ferry Today "So This Is Col- lege" with Elliott Nugent. CAPITOL : Today Double Bill Fek- tures Pauline Frederick In "Evidence" and Glen Tryan In "Skinner Steps Out." Now what do you think of this? The next two Sundays at the Cap itol are real red letter days and that is no joke. This Sunday will start "Sunnyside Dp" it's a play. not a condition of weather and following that will be the play of plays "Disraeli," starring George Arliss. And add to that at tho Fox Blslnore February 11 there will commence tht delightfully amus ing and beautifully photographed Love Parade,' with Haarloo Chevalier, you have a trio to draw full houses. There is one first time picture in town today la fact It is "two" first timers. Paulino Frederick, in "Evidence," and Glen Tryoa in "Skinner Steps Out." They are both at the Capitol. CHICABO EMPLOYES KDT 6UEI1 MM CHICAGO, Jan. J9. (AP) -What was to. hare been pay. day for several thousand, county .em ployes turned, out to be just an other Wednesday. County offici als, after planning to meet two postponed payrolls by Issuing tax anticipation warrants in small amounts, decided they i should wait until tho ctTlc rescue com mittee determined definitely what, if anything, it; could do toward pulling the city and county gov ernments back from the brink of bankruptcy. , Silas Strawn, chairman of the rescue group, returned from Washington, but spent most of the day finding out what had happened during his absence. Al though it prer iously had been said that his committee had been pledge 120,000,09 for purchas ing tax warrants, Strawn declined to comment oa what progress his group had made. Informed that BL' Wallace Cald well, president of the school Screen Grid The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleru VI X bo ma excess current of 64 CI trette. ami this oower ofl ko tssms termed U big teasioa and be thea convoyed to tsaprincipel traso former ktatian. From this poin tho power will be conveyed to Haifa and the settleraent of TeJ Avfr, tho aUJewish city. It is expected that tho Raetea berg project will brine; mock pros perity to Jerusalem and plans are being made for factories and plants on as ambitions scale all calculated to briny the Holy Land In line with progress and modern achievement Work is being rushed and it is hoped to complete the various units by the Serinss. board, had sent a representative to New York with $34,000,000 worth of school tax warrants for sale, Strawn expressed hope that "a deal -could be made, since it would mean that much less for the rescue committee to raise." The plan to pay county em ployes in tax warrants was post poned after Strawn said this more would interfere with any whole sale disposal of the warrants to banks or other large purchasers. It developed today that funds for completing the reassessment of 1927 were running low, and delay in completing the reassess ment created the financial famine In Chicago and Cook county, both Of which have been unable to col lect taxes pending the new assess ment. More than 40,000 city, county and school employes hare not been paid this year, pending a solution of the money question and many of them are now in dire circum stances. T BOOTLEGGING FOLK PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 29. (AP) A determined effort to break np alleged bootlegging ac tivities ia the little railroad camp of Bly, near Klamath Falls, is ex pected to open ia federal court hero tomorrow when tour pro prietors of asserted Bly speak easies will be-given an opportun ity to plead before Judge John McNary. Although state and Klamath county enforcement officers have invaded Bly on numerous occa sions aad have taken prominent eltiseas, so to speak, back to Klamath Falls to face bootlegging charges, the federal government had not made a wide spread raid in tho town until January 7. whea seven alleged offenders were ar rested. At that time tho prisoners were taken to Klamath Falls, tried oa state charges and subsequently fined. But when Jthe federal grand jury met last week, secret indictments were returned against the seven persens now In custody Four of tho seven were brought to this city today for arraign ment. Twee. Thra Friday Matinee ; CoaUn Meats 8 to 11 i .. ) -j s rt'ii ' - I- t - - '? , . - v I ijpimLUiiw mi mi T -ttov . .. - ,: - 1 st jtO ' - -TSi-rwiMMMiiiJ HI 0 r . i Oregon Tfanraday Morning, Straw Headgear From Italy Feared as Competition In United States By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer j WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (AP) With an eye to aprins and possible growing importations front Italy, the senate turned back four attempts today to slash the increased duties carried In the pending tariff bin on straw hats, but deterred until tomorrow a de cision as to what rates should be approved. A combination of eastern dem ocrats and republican regulars seat down to defeat in rapid suc cession amendments offered by Senator Berkley, of Kentucky, a iemderutio member ef the finance committee, to eut materially the bUt rates and in some instances to so below existing law. Tho rate on braids used In the manufacture of hats, it contain ing a substantial part of rayon, was raised front II per cent on tho plain and 20 per cent on dye, as at present, to 48 per ceat. This was a compromise suggested by Chairman Smoet, of the finance committee in plaee of the committee's original proposal for a rate of 90 per cent on braids containing any rayon, however Small. The first amendment offered by Barkley, which was defeated by 39 to 88. would have substi tuted a rate of SO per cent on nn sewed hats for the 14 a dozen and SO per cent carried in the pending and house bills. The present rate is 50 per cent. Barkley attempted to compro mise on this item by proposing that the CO per cent duty apply only to unsewed hats valued at 1 8 or less a dozen, but this was rejected by a single vote, 39 to 38. This would have left the higher rate on the costlier head gear. A third proposal to cut the bill duty on sewed straws from $4 a dozen and 60 per cent to 70 per cent, as against an existing levy of 60 per cent, lost by 40 to 36. Another amendment to allow the higher bill rate to stand on the higher priced types and to leave the duty at 60 per cent on those worth $8 or less a dozen was de feated 40 to 37. When the senate recessed for the day, a fifth amendment by the Kentuckian to make the rate on sewed straws 88 per cent, the same as fixed by presidential proclamation several years ago, was pending. L (Continued from Page 1.) suffering not from decay, but from actual application of the tooth brush, and strangely enough, the greatest negligence. Two other factors have contri buted to keep the percentage of dental defects fairly stationary from year to year, despite the servlcea of the school dentist. These are the fact that a number of children who have been exam ined each of tho four years the dental program has been going on have tailed to hare dental defects corrected oven when pointed out; and that a good many children who hare not previously been in school here enter the county each year. McKialey and Lineola schools, which won -the health banners bat spring, show tho smallest percentage of. pupils In need of dental care. Ia IfcKlnley, 47.6 per cent of tho 197 children ex amined are la need of doatal work and In JUncoln. 4,8 per cent of the 168 children njeed dental care. Park school had tho greatest percentage of defects, with 70 T n ran EM MOROMOLSON PLAYERS Sakm's Faroxite lmiia Players 1 X Janet Young plays as Emilia Marty in The Fountain of Youth" or "The Nlakro j. " poulos Secret - :-V Jannary 30, 1330 Mr Mit nf the 22ft bora and adrls examined la need of attention to their teeth. At Grant school, the examina tions resulted In an oven split be tween defective and satisfactory teeth, with 49 per cent of the 212 children in need of care- Wash ington pupils examined numbered 164. with 52.4 per cent needing attention. The Garfield percent age was slightly higher than Washington, with 82.S per ceat ef the 24 S pupils showing defects. Of the 273 Xaglewood pupils, 152 or SI.C per cent, need further dental care. Just II per cent, or 181, of. the Highland pupils need additional care aad at Richmond, 61.7 per cent ef tho 222 children have not taken proper care of their teeth. An average of 64.5 per cent of tho Parrish Junior high students need care, with the girls shoeing a much greater care of their teeth than the boys. Only 47.7 per oent of the 3S1 girls need dental care, aa compared to 61.5 per ceat of the S54 boys. At Leslio junior high. 59.5 per cent of tho 886 pupils examined need work done. The percentage of the junior highs alone is 66.2 or .2 under that for the first nine grades. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP) Confirmation of reports that he had made two contributions of 31,000 each to the 1922 and 1923 campaign funds of Senator King, democrat, Utah, was given to the RAnate lobby committee today by Herman A. Metz, president of the General Dyestutrs corporation oi New York. He testified the 1928 check had been nailed to Senator King but had not been used, and that (the 1922 contribution was given to Samuel Russell, then secretary Jo the senator. King has said to newspaper men that the 1928 check was de stroyed because he would not ac cept campaign contributions from his friends, and added that be had heard of no contribution from Metz in 1922. Russell, questioned by the lob by committee last Thursday, said he received $1,000 from Metz in 1922, in two installments of 8500 each and sent the money to Sam uel A. King, brother of the sena tor and his campaign manager in Salt Lake City. He said he had told the senator that Mets "was going to contribute this money." Senator King is a member of the finance committee, whleh handles tariff legislation. Metz denied at the hearing to day that his opposition to the American valuation plan in the pending tariff bill was prompted by German dye interests. He said they did not "care a continental cuss" whethe American or foreign valuation were adopted. Tomorrow the committee plans to begin an investigation into the Silk Association of America and the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29 (AP) Geairge E. Chamberlatfr son of the late 8enator Chamber lain, was arrested today by Police Inspector Swenaes tor inrestigsv tlon-hy tho United States depart ment of justice. Chamberlain was alleged to have posed as a federal officer. Tho youth was said by the de tective to have cashed a worthless check on a California bank to which, ho had no account. Cham berlain arrived hero last Sunday from San Francisco and was said to have registered at hotel as Captain Costa, an officer of tho aviation corps at Crissey field, California. En route to this city Chamberlain was said to hare ob tained some money from a Uni versity of Oregon student in "''The Foun tain of Youth" Fox-EIsinore PRICES oU0-$L25-$l.Ca 75c snd 50c cofOHin IS KIL'S SUPPORTER FORMER SHTWS sdn ni iested v Friday Fp. Night V.ONLT ROAD ID BOOST PISSEDIN SEMTE Oregon Highways to Be Much Benefited if Bill Becomes Law WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t (AP) The senate today passed the Elliott biU to Increase the federal road aid expenditures from $7& 000.000 annually to 1125,000, 000 for the next three years. The measure, however, was re turned to the house for concur rence in an amendment to In crease the limitation of payments which the secretary of agriculture may make to the states to states to 2.t00 a mile, .exclusive of the cost of bridges of more than JO feet clear span. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19' (AP) In the event tho Dowell hill, which passed the senate to day in its amended form, is ap proved by the hoase and signed by President Hoover, the state of Oregon wilt benefit to the extent of $71.000, while an additional $71f,0e ia federal aid would be made available to the state should the Cotton hill, authorizing ap propriations' for constructing roads through public domain tn the western states, pass the sen ate and the house: These figures were released here tonight by Dr. E. B. McDan lels, president of the Oregon tate Motor association and a member of the national good roads committee of the American Automobile association, who has been in close touch with the pro gress of the two measures through congress. "The state highway commit tee, through H. B. Van Duier, chairman, has stated it' will meet any additional money made avail able by congress by issuing bonds for a like amount," Dr. McDaniels said. "If these two bills are put through, it will mean that In the neighborhood of $3,020,000 will be spent on roads In Oregon. "This is the first of four major appropriation measures bearing on Oregon that have been brought to congress through President Hoover's declaration for Increas ed public works In the present economic emergency," Dr. Mc Daniels said. Auto, Burns at Brooks Corner BROOKS! Jan. 29 Monday morning, the Ford run-about be longing to Bill LaFountain burn- Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Stomach Troubles For years the remarkable re sults obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions hare amazed Its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medi cine gives in cases of "rheuma tism" and stomach ills that yield to nothing else. Vm aa4 woaua who tboncht Mi bayvod feaman aid. wha avfln4 for years with pains from stomach sad bowel troubles, neuritis, chronia bead aches, dtotneaa,leplt cs. eoaatlpattoa. wa a thatWi daily gates down mte a skkly tarty aid ace have threat the smailny atimalatlns and daaaahia aetlae Of tata SEAL. SU3HCIN-, Tanlac. foond taaaaaal-M aeessao-i la the soanwtae ef II a ate Hatthr atana aad a eady frass aala. tee ears, "I nffnW tov tales free saaacaJar rHamaatl bo after Uklar Tmias for a comic of I was a-ar the rWasaettcov kldaaym eetea Sne, mr dtawtfaai ta amlc-ete erdac. Try acat e botUa areas tee Oferast eVmcrhtSatli fact toe sweat! of snuy seek, AhisO a aohatitata. : TODAY All TALKIXG DOTJBLB UTTT. PQULINB RJBDBRCK mvassi a - wttu CONWAY TKARLE LOWELL SHERMAN Also ALL TALKING COMEDY DRAMA . .AM. TOJVMM -Act. m: i I aaor I 7 a - STARTS SUNDAY '- ed. Efo had driven to Brooks and stopped It at Ramps Corner when. tho: blaze was discovered. Florence Massey of California. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes of Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs: Charles Emery and daughter, Mlso Charllne Em ery of St. Helens were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. James Rlggi and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bixler and grand-daughter , hare returned home from an extended visit in California. They report consider able snow enroute, and they were held up three days near- Grants Pass on account of snow. Robert Hackit was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner oa Friday given by Miss Ellen Hack It on his birthday. Covers were placed for the following guests; Robert Hackit, the honor guest. Mrs. C D. Naylor, Mrs. J. 8. Dua lavy and the hostess. Miss Ellea Hackit. When slipping and falling oa tbe porch ot bis home last Sat urday, Jonn Susee, a rancher liv ing east of Brooks sustained a se verely sprained ankle. The rata and sleet made the porch slippery. It will probably le some time be fore he will be able to be about. Speeders Again Performing Upon Streets ot City Now that the ice is off the streets la spots speeding is coming back into prevalence and Traffic Officer George Edwards of the local police force Is resum ing his campaign against the practice. L G. Lermon. route 7. was his only victim Wednesday. Lermon, one of the delivery car drivers included in Edward's re cent warning, was fined S5 In municipal court. you can protect her lovely hair.' Millions of men and women know how danderine helps stop falling hair and dissolves the worst crust of dandruff; how easi ly it changes dull, lustreless, brit tle hair into hair that is soft, sparkling, vigorous. With Danderine It Is so easy to "train" a child's hair; to keep it orderly, sparkling, clean. Dander ine accentuates the natural curl of a child's hair. A girl's "waves" look more natural when "set" with It. And they stay In longer. Use Danderine with children to overcome the evils of frequent washing. It puts back Into hair and scalp the natural oils re moved by soap and water. Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. It is no trouble to use. Just put a little on the brush each time the hair is arranged. That will keep the scalp healthy and encourage the growth of long, silky and abundant hair. Five mil lion bottles used a year Is proof of Danderine's effectiveness. Danderine Tim Oo9 Minute Hair Beautificr AT JXDU 'HOLLYWOOD t 25c Borne Talkies Last Times Today The jGrip of The Yukon" Starring FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Jaao Marlow and Otis Harlin A wonderful story ot the North Country filled with Action and Comedy The Manhattaa Players pre sent The Flapper A comedy In three acta Manhattaa Players go on at t o'clock Oomiag Friday and Saturday wmmc aaotpfweat 'FROM J VAJUfi eattgBCTWiaUH GRAND THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Glen 'Bozo Singer LOVEaAND HORSERADISH" "Toby's Sweetheart Down on the Farm Musical Comedy Wow ; A3TD TOO Mere laughs and tun than any picture to date and TOttU tar to too AIXO COMEDT . Stare feiows at l:t9 - , so tui53 cr rrocEs SALEM'S BEST SOUND 1