PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 27. 1930
v 1
'-8
a-
lllS BR
ILL CONTINUE
tative Pending French-
men's Appearance
All Agreements to Be Ten-
Ton tinned from Tae J.
It was generally assumed that
the Tardieu-Poincare conferences
which were going on this evening
would result In the selection of a
list of ministers representing all
moderate elements in the chamber
. cf deputies, but with some repre
sentatives of the parties of the
right.
Such a list. It was pointed out.
would amount to the throwing
down of a gauntlet to the parties
of the left represented br Chau
tmps. Edouard Herriott. and Ed
ouard Deladler, Should the cabi
net whih M. Tardieu is trying to
form win Its necessary vote of
confidence in the chamber, France
would have a moderate conserva
tive rovernment. If-it is over
thrown, it was predicted tonight
that President Donroermie would
again have to look to the left.
rrdieu Persuaded
T. PnnllllM fit a nil
. M Tardieu was entrusted with
the 'tas after he first had re-fused
and nominated M. Polncare.
Bat the latter told the president
fcU health was still too precarious
from the effects of; recent opera
tions to permit hini to assume the
burdens of the premiership. He.
therefore, urged that M. Tardieu
should- be called upon ouce more,
promising to collaborate with him
aud oft this basis was made the
special messenger of the chief ex
ecutive to notify, the premier-
lon received
tuent on the part of the left
guards because "the Saviour of
the Franc" had nothiuff to do
tvlth the defeat of the Chautemps
ist. On the contrary, Tardieu was
l:eld responsible for yesterday's
outcome and he can expect little
r no help from the left guards
(espite the presence of Briand in
l i cabinet.
But the "man in the street"
was pleased with the selection of
Tardieu. The latter has captured
the imagination of the populace
which haa credited him with hav
ing raised the prestige of France
both at the reparations confer
ence at the Hauge and at the flve
pftwer naval conference In Lon
don. FUSED BY
105 HIES COPS
(Continued from Par 1.)
td tha street with blinding: gas
and, patrols of officers charged
into the crowd. Women leaped
upon the backs of patrolmen
struggling with male rioters and
tit and - scratched as officers be
came isolated temporarily in the
throng.
The police front stood firm,
kowever, and the uprising quiet
ed rapidly after the second as
sault trad failed.
TUX READJUSTMENT
IS CLOSELY VIENED
(Continued from Paa I.)
many matters coming up for its
attention in connection with the.
. Intangibles tax. However, under
the direction of Commissioner
Charles V. Galloway, a booklet is
. being prepared which is designed
' to standardize the assessment of
buildings. It will be Issued with
in a few weeks, after which it
will be necessary to hold confer
ences with assessors and arrange
for instruction of demitv ussm. ;
eors in the correct use of the ta- !
bles aad
therein.
regulations contained
Peetz Injured
But to Receive
Compensation
E. N. Peeti of IIS Marlon
street ia confined to his botna as
a resalt of Injuries received
when All automobile collided
with a ear driraa by C. R. Alcott
f Junction City last Taasday at
High aad Coart street. Mr. Peeta
has reported the accident ta The
Gregoa Statesman aa he is in
sured by one af tha aecldeat -ia-saranea
policies tuned to States
man subscribers. Mr. Peets's car
was almost a total wreck aad he
considers himself lucky to hare
escaped with paly minor Injuries.
- DANCE - JOT - PEP - JAZZ - .
9
COSH TO OTJaV SATTTX9AT
. : NIGHT PABTT
: Starting Kext Balsa aay
MAKCII 1
We invite you ta ba our party
guests after tba test anow.
wfatch start at t attack wtto
TANCSOX UAftCO8
BATANA BOUND IDEA
aad ends ftt 11 o'clock with
toe drrer comedy feature
THIS THINO CAXXSO IX)VS
gtarrtaf feaasaad Law
I
i
s
V
fa'-
O
K
t
lk our spacious lobby, to the
Joyful Jaxs ryrtos of tha
Fas ELSIKOBS PEP CtXB
OKCCZSTKA
dance to your heart's content
aata tha midnight Hour.
- - WEP JAZZ OObOR
J - ivery Saturday WHt
XJT OOt
e:.i;pf Bis- designation, ' L f APJmA Joya , affair, between ,a
)) W WfffB and!Mr. Dorothy
luef uade'PoIliie, WbUld hfaw F.f . ... ,0 .nma
vitti iw resent I ' wi u n
K
i
WOMEN'S
s
Oeainl riew af tha aMnia
wamea's aational defeasa canferenea ia Caa
Utatioa Hall, at Wuhingtoa, D. C. Mara tau
1,009 woasea delegates representing 43 patriot!
WIFE'S LOVE IFFI
SALT' LAKE CITY, Feb. 2.
ed body was found on a lonely
road near here last Saturday
morning, was revealed today by
Dr. Frank Moorroeister, husband
of the slain woman, on the wit
ness staud during a coroner's
jury Inquest
Dr. Moormehjter, who wept
much of the time while telling
of his visit to the scene of the
murder, testified that he knew
nothing of his wife's intimate re
lations with the Persian prince
until he found a letter from him
in her desk the day after her
death.
He said his wife met Prince
Farld of Persia while they were
in Paris last year. He said Prince
Farld now was rupposed to be
visiting the Maharajah of Mysore
at Mysore, India. Dr. Moorroeis
ter testified that "supposed
Prince Farid was a gentleman"
until he read the letter which hU
wife received from the prince
some time ago.
Dr. Moornif-Uter said while in
Paris he made trips to Africa and
other places but that his wife and
his daughter. Miss Peggy Moor
melster, remained in Paris. He
said hi wife told him of a "most
wonderful man" and introduced
him to Prince Farid.
County Attorney John D. Rice
attempted to ahow that Miss
Moormeister had told Dr. Moor-
meister of - his wife's relations
with the prince but h emphat
ically denied it. '
Testimony during tha inquest
today was mostly of a routine
nature. Dr. Moormeister, the
principal witness, wept repeated
ly while telling of events prior to
the finding of his wife's body by
a mill worker shortly after mid
night last Friday.
Tha inquest will resume to
morrow. CDITES NAME
LIEUTENANTS
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 29.
CAP) Matters politically began
popping today unexpectedly and
xhree of the leading candidates
for the republican nomination for
governor took steps toward their
respective aspirations. Henry L.
Corbett announced that Floyd J.
Cook would be his outside state
manager; Governor A. W. Nor
blad'a advisors offered the Job of
manager of the Norblad campaign
to Kenneth Houser, whicb Invita
tion was accepted, and Charles
Hall said he would tend one man
and one womaa out next week aa
his special field generals.
Ben F. Dorris, chainnaa of the
state tame commission, whose
term doea aat expire until Feb
ruary 1031, will resign and ba
eome field manager for Hall, U
was said. This leaves two appoint
ments to ba tilled on taa game
commission by Governor Norblad,
the tern of C. E. Miller having
expired. -
HOLLYWOOD!
f 25c
Horns
Talkies
Laat Xtaaea Today
Oa the Screen
Tht Hole in tie WalP
Aa All Talking Mystery
Thmier -Also
Laarel A Hardy Comedy
"THE RAC05 GRABBERS
' Pataa Sound Kewa
aad On the Braa
The Manhattan Players
Present
"THE COUNTER JUMPER'
A Three Act Comedy Drama
Prices each Wed. Thursday
Adnlt SSe, CUMrea 15e
CMTSa FBIDAT
Willi
1 TOLD
fV tlnTT Visr J
Ka'aflWU
Uk. m nam nw
DEFENSE CONFAB
' i ' . - 2-,- Vf"
!.t ii I yh 9 n;; - h i ,rx jv. r
-.-a-j t - 7 a.
aestiaa t
f
The Call
Boards
By OLIVE M. DOAK
U Jill m U.'W
HOUA'WOOD
Korth Caiiltol street. North Salem
Today "The Hois in the
Wall" and Manhattan Play
ers. Friday "The Glorious
Trail" with Ken Maynard.
BLIGH'S,CAPITOL
Btt'e between Hi(U Chorck
Thursday "So Long Let-
ty."
GRAND
Nrtl Hies fetwrea Court aad SUfs
Today "Tanned Legs"
with June Clyde.
Friday "Pomander,
Walk." high school Techne
Club.
Saturday "Hig Captive
Woman" with Milton Sills
and Dorothy McKalll.
FOX ELSIXORE
High, between Bute and Trade
Today "Hit the Deck"
Jack Oakie and Polly Walker
Here Is an iaterestlnt sidelight
on directing:
Instead of one man supervising
everything, as was the case with
silent pictures, the talkie of to
day employs the services of pic
torial, dialogue, sound, dancing,
musical, photographic, and color
directors.
A visit to the sound stage
where Radio Pictures' musical ex
travaganza, "Hit the Deck" was
being filmed revealed that seven
individuals are responsible for
specialized phases of the task of
bringing this stage hit. to the
audible screen. Their work Is di
vided as follows:
Pictorial director, who guides
the action of the players on the
screen; dialogue director, the
man who coaches the players in
their speeches; photographic di
rector, he is in charge of the cam
eras, cameramen, and lighting ef
fects: sound director, responsible
for the recording of voices, music
and sound effects; dance director,
who rehearses the chorus girls
for weeks in advance so that new
and intricate steps will be ready
for filming without a moment's
fi3Qi80nC2E
Today Thru Friday
The
WONDEB
SHOW1
V NS V
tJAC
I Polly walkeb NJ
land m . thostsaad
1 other slagers, ftJ
I player) : fleimie 1 A
I aad aeaatlfal V4
MEETS
X
- t w
bi M .w;uJL til
aadatiaa attended Uw mtttttag and BOitIastt
caHy applaadad wvniocs ta America to saaintaia
a affleteat aad adaquata aatiomal afeaai aad
ewara of wtaasiia aiUaaeea,
delay; musical director, in charge
of the orchestra and vocalists;
and color director, responsible
for. the photography of technicol
or scenes.
(Continued from Paaa X.)
Dakota, suggested In the senate
debate that a resolution be offer
ed expressing the sense of the
senate that Bonner be dismissed
at once. Senator Norris passed np
this proposal, aad said later off
the floor, that such a resolution
"will not be necessary for the
president and the executive
branch of the government cannot
let affairs go on as they are now,
after they, know what has been
developed la the committee In
vestigation." Ballot Title Is
Ready on Three
Dollar Licenses
Ballot title for the initiative
bill providing for a flat $3 an
nual license fee for motor vehic
les, excepting electric tehlcles
which Is Increased, and increas
ing the gasoline tax from four to
five cents a gallon, waa complet
ed oy Attorney General Van
Winkle hero Wedneeday.
Tne proposed law Is belnr in
itiated by H. H. Stallard of Port
land. The law, lf passed, would
reduce the total license money
available for high wars aonroxi-
mately $5,000,000. of which one-
third would be lost by the coun
ties and two-thirds by the state.
'BEST
SOUXD IN
D
iiJiiTiiV.
GtAKB THEATRE
"frnssnn sound d est
TANNED IXGS
Peppy Tuneful - Youthful
- Tha First Outdoor Bern
Aaa Peanlngtea - Arthur Lake
"TJftfktowa FoClee
aBada?
POWER
IB
BITIEIl
AMKED
TOWN"
mm
1
IB
r nau
A
Tltapaea T ni
55 "
Quality ja
Starts Ssmiay
THE TSXJE OF LOST SHIPS
Aa Tatktnei Mil Urania
Friday Nljfct School
Play "Pomander WtttT
Saturday. Briaaa
MTliTOW SILIS
IMROTHT MACKAlXIi
Iffitoa SUIa Dorothy Maefcaffl
1 th
-mis CAprnm woman
Stranger Than riatfom ,
PLANJSTARTED
Speedy Conclusion of Work
Hoped for by Leaders
In U. S. Senate
(Con tinned from Pac 1-)
not forthcoming1. Leaders of all
factions afterward claimed
enough rotes were available to
carry a motion to remain in es
sion tomorrow sight.
Tariff on Lumber to
Be Considered Again
Senator Jones said
Washington, served
he would
notice' he
would call up tomorrow an
amendment to the free list to
place a duty of three dollars a
thousant feet, board measure, on
all lumber. There was some
question whether shingles would
be considered' along- with lumber
ai the senate already has gone
on record by a comfortable mar
gin for free shingles as against a
house duty of 25 per cent.
Senato rJones said he would
not demand a separate tote on
shingles, but hoped a duty satis
factory to his section would be
agreed upon In conference be
tween, the two houses.
The free list was reached today
after several amendments to the
sundries schedule were acted up
on. Tha most important amend
ment approved was one by. Sena
tor Robinson, republican, Indiana,
which would allow free entry to
all ingredients used chiefly for or
ia the manufacture of fertilizers.
Project Said Great
Aid to Fanners
This was urged as aa impor
tant aid to the farmers, whose
fertiliser bill waa estimated at
$26v,'0d0.00O smquallyj -
The effect of the amendment
wonld be to make non-dutiable
ammoniums sulphate, lutiable at
one-quarter of a cent a pound, if
used ehiefly for fertiliser, and
any other items on the dutiable
list at present which came In this
category. Practically all of these
substances are already on the free
list.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mas
sachusetts, was successful la a
move to restore the present rate
of $10 a doxen on fur felt hats
valued at over 24 and not more
than 1 48 a dosen which the bill
had raised to $12 ayid fit accord
ing to carying values.
By 4 to II approval was glvea
another amendment by the Mas
sachusetts senator to eliminate
the Increase from IK to 21 per
cent in tha rate, of photographic
dry plates.
E
BY SEATTLE POUGE
(Continued from Pas 1.)
wages" and hand bills, signed by
'The Communist party of the
United States of America, dis
trict No. 12," weta torn up and
confiscated by the officers.
The bills urged the "unem
vm
mm
annnannnnnnannnnnaaannaH
ll ll 1 1 JliJV . - -i .tj . rx r
rami
"USED ChR W
A City Wide Event Sponsored By The
Auto Dealers of Salem
'EXCEPTIONAL VALUES"
That WiU Prove That Tires And Motors
lAre Cheaper Than Shoe Lentfit-
Buy A Used Gar This Week From A Reputable
Dealer In Salem Who Is Right Here: To Back
Up Every Gar Sold.
Led: h Its Gcsdfbd Section For Scx3 Of Ito Bays Thsa Go To
Doujjbs McKay WoodVWheatonMotorsInc Wti Arrn i
CtevrobtCo.
FifaCeraldhenvin
Motor Goo
ployed" to Join the group In the
"wo rldw taa aemonstrauoa
against capital.
I
fi
E
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t.
( AP) Chester H. Gray, of the
American Farm Bureau federa
tion, testified before the senate
lobby committee today that npon
his solicitation former President
Coolidge changed the Muscle
Shoals paragraph in his 1927 mes
sage to congress.
The farm federation's Wash
ington, representative added that
he did not know how much Influ
ence his suggestion had upon the
president, bnt a letter he wrote
said some of the Muscle Shoals
paragraph was a result of a long
distance conversation with Ever
ett Sanders, secretary to the pres
ident. The federation has been
opposing government operation
of the power and nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals and has advocated
the proposal of the American Cy
anide company to lease the pro
ject. Gray also testified that be had
suggested changes In the 1928
message of Coolidge to congress
but denied that he had conferred
with President Hoorer regarding
bis congressional message. Presi
dent Hoover's recent communica
tion was characterixed by him as
the "best message on Muscle
Shoals ever written by a presi
dent." ,
"Then he beat you and Mr.
Coolidge both," observed Chair
man Caraway of the committee.
Organization For.
Stock Men Urged
1 i
in
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. (AP) -Establishment
of an organization
to bring cooperative livestock
sales agencies Into one group for
the purpose of controlling sales
and policy, was recommended to
day by farm board members to
representatives of 25 livestock co
operatives as a means of securing
assistance from the federal farm
board.
No More Gas
e
In Stomach
and Bowels
II m trtah ia ha
llaved af aaa la stoaiarh aad eewala
take Baalmaaa'a Cas Tablata, which
r arqmrxt aapaaiauy far etonteoa km
aad atl h had aetata lanlrlag from
That aamty. gnawing faallaf at the
pit a? the atoaue wuT dittppaari that
amaoea aarwaa feating with aaart pal
pitaUoa trUI vanish, aad jroa win agata
b abla taka a Hm (mtk wMwat
That drowsy, sleepy feaUag aftat
dinner will he replaced by a desire for
atertalamcat. Bloatina vrlU ctm
Vr bank. nu ana fioaar wiU
Id ud "an ta
caaaa Baabnana'e Gaa Tablets prvraitt
Cs from iaterfiag'ritk taa cireaU
tioa. Cat tha swnuina, is tk y allow pack-
tg at any goad drug etera, Pile U
Always on hand at
DANIEL J. FRT'S
INFLUENCE DTJ MB
ou
CLAIMED
State Motors, Inc.
Otto J. Wilson
Valley Motor Co.
COKSMH
SAYS
CK ILL FALSE
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. (AP)
Congressman Stanley Kuns, on tri
al with his son, Stanley, Jr.. on
chargea of operating a confidence
game, today denited the 2400 he
received from Walter Trochowskl
was a bribe to enlist his aid in
securing a police job. and said It
was merely a loan.
He told of TrtfchowskI being, at
the Kuns home repairing the fur
nace and of offering to loan' him
2400 to meet a board bill. Te said
the money was later returned.
Sam Palmer, aa employe of Kunr,
testified preceding the congressH
man and told a similar story.
The state charges Kunz and
his son accented the money In ex
change for the congressman's pur
ported lnflnence with the civil
service commission.
17 Drowned as
Ship GoesVown
Oil Abaco Isle
, -
MIAMI. Fla4 Feb. H.--(AP)
Seventeen lives were reported
lost when the sloop Pretoria was
swamped in heavy seas off Abaco
Island. Bahamas, on February
17, according to passengers ar
riving here today from Nassau.
Three persons of the crew of
20 succeeded in reaching the Isl
and after the vessel sank, passen
Has die laxative in your home
a
MOST of us value oar health
too much to purposely neg
lect ourselves when we are
warned of constipation by bad
breath, fererUhness, biliousness,
a headache, lack of -appetite, or
that weak, helpless feeling. The
continuation of oar trouble is
mora often doe to the things wo
do rathes than the things wo
leave undone.
Some things peoplo do to help
the bowels really weaken theie
organs. Only a doctor knows
what things will cleanse the sys
tem without harm, That's why
the laxativa In your home should
nave a lamuy doctor's approval.
A wonderful product now
known to minions of people ai
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a family doctor's prescription
tor sluggish bowels. It never
varies from the original
v tr---
-
( 1 & i,
gers reporteff.
Tha craft was trying to make
Staniard creek on Abaco Island
to take refuge from high winds
at the time It was swamped, pas
sengers said.
The boat was owned by H. P.
Treco, bat no other details were
available passengers reported.
AGAIN 111 CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. (AP)
Racketeers have renewed a
"shake down" campaign backed
by threats against well known
actors and actresses appearing in
Chicago, police said today.
The actors equity league began
a formal Investigation of com
plaints made by several members
who sild they were presented
with demands for mony during
Chicago engagements and threat
ened with dire penalties unless
they paid. Equity said hundreds
of dollars already had been paid
by members, that others had been
frightened out fit town aud that
many had been forced to seek po
lice protection.
Since January 31, police said
Francine Larrimore has been
playing the lead role in "Let Us
Be - Gay," with two detectives
standing in either wing back
stage guarding her from a possi
ble attack by racketeers who
sought to collect $1,000 from her.
Similar demands were reported
made of Eddie Cantor, starring
in "Whoopee," but Cantor em
phatically denied it tonight.
family doctor's
approval?
prescription which Dr. Caldwell
wrote thousands of times fh his
many years of practice at Monti
cello, Illinois. He proved it safe
and reliable for women aad
children' thoroughly effective for
the most robust men. Re showed
it actually corrects constipation.
It is made from fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients.
Since Dr.' Caldwell first per
mitted his prescription to be put
up in bottles and sold through
draff stores, it haa increased
steadily in popularity until today
ft is the largest selling laxativa
in the world!
Da. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor Family Laxative
i l 1 - irio"
aa.B.arfal WVU aUVI
mum
BonestwIeJlotorCoe
Marion Gsrage Co.
P. 7. Pettyjohn Co.
DANCK . JOY - PEF - AA R