PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 18, 1930
U. S. SENATORS
E TREATY
Leaders Hold Conferences at
White House; Opinions
Are Withheld
(Continued from pars 1.)
In the sesate when he treaty con
test tomes up.
But the determination of Sen
ator Hale to Jiavo hearings on the
aet likewise waa Indicated aa as
suring the most careful scrutiny
of the proposal by the senate if
not a eonteat. Senator Hale be
lieves the agreement forces a
chance of policy by the American
navy in favor of light cruisers
rather than the 10.000-ton eruis-
ers which congress ordered a year
ago.
.. Joseph P. Cotton, acting secre
tary of state, attending the eon
ferences with the president and
Senators Borah and Hale. He
aad some of the contents of the
treaty to sh6w the senator.
8enator Borah emphasised if
President Hoover does send the
"treaty, to the senate at tils es
lon lie wilt insist upon tbe sen
ate remaining In session until it
disposes f it He wag not insist
- cat that It be- sent up at tola ses
sion, however, and left the aues-
Ue op to Mr. Hoover.
'Watson Also Leaves
Question np to Hoover
Senator Watson .wished.. to see
. clear path ahead for the treaty
before planning to take It up this
session. He bas the tariff problem
to settle. However, he took no po-
- sition on this point and he, too,
left the question of procedure up
to Mr. Hoover. .
Meanwhile, a definite line-up in
the senate on the treaty question
awaits the formal publication of
the text. Until that time Senators
Hale and Swanson indicated they
would have nothing to say.
Senator Borah's declaration was
bailed by friends of tbe pact
Senator Capper, republican, Kan
sas, a member of the foreign rela
tions committee, is the only other
member of the senate to express
himself and he bas endorsed it.
The White House this after
noon said the president bad been
urged to withhold submission of
the compact until tbe tariff bill is
disposed of.
Boys Faint
At Lecture
Upon Blood
It nsed to be the 'girls who
tnrned faint and 111 at the eight
or mention of blood, but two high
school boys turned the tables yes
terday and took the honors from
thefr fairer schoolmates. During
the assembly hour Bean J. R.
Jewell of O. S. C, talked to the
students, making reference to an
injury and blood during bis talk.
As a result, two of the boys faint
ed. The assembly yesterday was a
articularly Interesting one. Aside
from , Dean Jewell's speech, the
boys' and girls' glee clubs sang
songs they will sing at the state
music tournament In Forest
Grove next week end; present of
the De Welt cup to the Salem high
school students who won tbe
county bookkeeping contest here
last Saturday was made by E. D.
Roseman, bookkeeping instruc
tor; and skits from the Jym Jam
boree were given.
Participating in tbe Jym Jam
boree skit, which advertised the
second annual . Jamboree to - be
held April 23," were: Lblita and
Loretta Robinson and Jewell and
June Fitxpatriek in - the twin
dance; Mary Jane Lau, Doris
Kemp and r Edith Clement in the
farmer's clog; and Vera Wheeler,
Beulah Snider, Bessie St. Clair
and Margaret Turner in part .ef
the. clown dance.
Following the assembly, Dean
Jewell gave a talk before the
seniors, advising them on educa
tional matters.
COMMUNITY
HE
IMS
MEXICO CITY, April 17.
tAP) Leonard B. Cassidy was
freed from captivity in a wild
section along the Popolaopan riv
er following a harrowing tO-hour
kidnaping adventure at tbe handB
of bandits.
WEST SALEM, April 17. The
West Salem Community club Is
making plans to hold its next
meeting Monday evening, April
21.
A declamatory contest will be
held at this meeting. Various pu
pils of the West Salem school will
speak pieces and the best one will
be chosen at this meeting. The
winning student will then be Bent
to Dallas, where be will enter the
speaking contest of the selected
ones from the different schools.
It is expected that this will be
very interesting as several boys
and girls are learning pieces.
There will be discussion of any
new or old business necessary and
the refreshment committee is
working so as to have very good
refreshments for tbe evening.
Great Numbers of Gandhi's
Followers Sentenced to
Prison Terms
(Continued from Pags 1.)
time the straggle must go on un
checked. If non-violence has to
fight the people's violence in addi
tion to government violence it
must still perform its arduous
task at tny cost.
"I see no escape therefrom. At
the very outset of the campaign I
declared that there was every pos
sibility of some violence breaking
out on tbe part of the people. It
seems it has now broken out and
it hurts me if only because it
hurts the cause I hold as dear- as
life itself, bat I must say the gov
ernment provoked it."
Leader Glad Prominent
Llentenant Was Wounded
The veteran leader discussed
the wounding of Jairamdas Doul,
prominent in the Atram congress,
who was shot In the thigh. .
"i am delighted," said Gandhi,
"that it waa Jairamdaa rather
than some unknown person to
have been thus injured; Jairam
daa is one ef the great persona to
be found in air India. If he was in
the rrowd .he was there; not to In
cite violence hut to prevent it.
"Tbe spilling of Innocent blood
will hasten the end but such cas
ualties will only result in a man
ifestation of great response from
the people. Let me warn those
whom my message may 'reach that
if they cannot restrain themselves
they must not Interfere' with the
struggle. If they do they only re
tard their country's progress to
wards its goal."
men school play
IS WEIL RECEIVED
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Salem folk met the production
of the one act play "The Last of
the Lowries" at the Fox Elsi
nore theatre Thursday night with
appreciative applause at the drop
of the last curtain but it forgot as
Salem audiences are so accustom
ed to do, that a good hand now
and then for individual perfor
mance does a great deal to create
fire in the acting that la to come.
Thursday night it was high
pchool folk performing young
fott who are making their first
aiivmpe o picas ue iicbjo ian
of the public and. who.. at th
same time, are Increasing their f
own ability to appreciate by in
terpreting the characters in well
written plays. It would have
worked a hardship on no one
Thursday night to have given
some outward and audible appre
ciation of the Individual interpre
tation of the harder lines as they
were presented by the young ac
tors, Ruth Howe. Fern Shelton,
Yvonne Smith and Alex Volcbok.
It Isjperhaps a good fault to be
critical of outside talent but sure
ly one can appreciate one's own
with decorum.
Whether or not Miss Howe was
aware of it or not she managed to
make a large per cent of the au
dience dry their eyes and clear
their, throats with genuine feel
ing aa she interpreted the hard
part of the old mother of sons
who, one by one, were caught a
target for mountaineer feuds.
The work of Interpreting such
a foreign situation as the hard,
grim Ufa of the white trash ef
the southern mountains la trying
for students of high school age.
But with the aid of their director,
Miss Margaret Burroughs, the
cast for "The Last of the Low
ries" did this difficult interpreta
tion well', with especial honor to
Misa Howe', who gave unmistak
able signs of real ability.
If one were to suggest fault
in the kindliest spirit possible It
would-be to, say that the tempo
of the play was set far too alow.
It. was done "with a purpose the
life being interpreted was. alow
out n snouio; not nave been the
minutes that dragged. A second
criticism is that the subject was
a hit grim and cruel for youth to
feel.
The let; used fo "The Last of
the Lowries' was done by the high
school art department under the
direction of Miss Ruth Brautl and
was done , in a manner to make
parents appreciate the work ac
complished by their offspring.
MAN HANGS SELF
NEW YORK, April 17. (AP)
With a letter from his fiancee.
breaking off their engamement be
fore him, John N. Douglas, 24,
banged himself toay In hie room
in the West Side branch of the
Young Men's Christian assocla
tlen.
SSIHH OF
FIRE ALARMS GUI
(1 9vd uojj panupooQ)
dial 'phones.
Another danger Is that the ex
cited informant may fall to give
tbe firemen proper directions, or
that the address if given correct
ly may be misinterpreted by the
firemen. He gave three local ex
amples. On June 17. 1920, a fire occur
red in a furniture store in the
downtown district; the man in
charge went to the telephone,
shouted "fire!" into the trans
mitter and hung up; result, a loss
of 19, COO. On January 1, 1924,
a loss of 1 2 IS 6 occurred because
the address, on North Fourth
street, was not given correctly, or
misunderstood, and the Firemen
went to North 14tb street.
On April S, . 1930, a tire
occurred at 1940 Waller street;
the firemen went to 1490 Waller
and found themselves on the
wrong side of the railroad right
of way. On October 16, 1928,
they went to High and Cross in
stead of Hyde and .Ford,, finding
themselves In the wrong part of
the city entirely. Both of these
errors resulted, Mr. Philbrick
said, from misunderstanding of
telephoned direetions.
- More serious losses in ether ci
ties were outlined. Mr. Philbrick
said in cities where box systems
are installed, the public is edu
cated to use the boxes Instead of
the telephone, and that a high
percentage of alarms come
throuah the box systems. Under
writers, he said, rate fire protec
tion eneKthlrd'on the alarm sys
tem. '
Stalem should have 129 alarm
boxes, ho said: the plan is to in
stall 10 boxes, or a Httle over
that, at present on seven circuits.
which would penult of completing
the system later without addition
al circuits. The coat of 123 boxes
and central equipment would be
about 175,000, he estimated. He
did not venture an estimate of
what the present proposed instal
lation would cost, but said he
would present definite figures to
the city council next Monday
night.
The boxes which he demon
strated are of the non-interfering
and successive type, so that if
two alarms are turned in almost
simultaneously on the samejCir-
cuit, one will be repeated lour
time and then the other wiir be
recorded an equal number S of"
times.
EDITORS GATHER
WASHINGTON, Aprily 1.
(AP) Editors from all sections
of the country were arriving here
tonight for the opening tomorrow
of the annual meeting of the
American society of newspaper
editors.
No matter how severe,
you can always have
immediate relief t .
Bayer Aspirin stops pain ojuicUy. It
does-ir without out ill effects. Harmless
to the heart; harmless to anybody. But
it always brings relief. Why softer?
GREENBftUMB
DEPARTMENT STORE
CURTAIN SCRDIS
Colored borders. Yd
10c
36-inch Curtain Voiles, Marquisettes; white iCp
ecru or cream. Special,' yard leJC
Big Assortment
Ladies' Hats
We have quality, style
and low price.
New Lot just in.
Girls9 Hats
Big Assortment.
See those Children's
Hats at
$1.00 & $1.25
They are wonderful
values.
240 and 246 North Commercial Si. '
TOWER COLLAPSES
BUENOS AIRES, April 17.
(AP) Five persons were killed
and one seriously Injured today
in the collapse of a metal wireless
tower 120 feet high, under con
struction at a place called Flori
da, near here.
Too Late to Classify
VERT special price on dry fir wood
com up and mee. Hi Tile road.
Phone 274&W.
(O
ft
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