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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Saka, Oregon,, Thnraday Morning, May IS, 1930 Opposition, to Proposed Tari0 BUI May Prevent Passage C. 0. P. L FAG1 N GD EF EAT Favored Industries May Not Succeed in Pocketing New Favors i By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writen WASHINGTON, May 14 AP) The prospects that after 19 months of work there may be no tariff bill were being seriously discussed today by republican and democratic leaders after the re publican conferees on the measure worked themselves deeper Into a niorasa of difficulties over pro- eedure. . Party chieftains conceded that whether a bill finally will be sent to the White House hong on the slender thread of an agreement by the senate to give ita conferees a free hand to work out a comprom ise on the flexible provision. Rolona at Loggerheads Over Next Steps Half a dozen conflicting lvw points were expressed as to the next move. It was quite generally understood, however, that the sen ate republican conferees would ask the senate the latter part of tbe week to let them return the measure to conference with bo ties binding them to the senate's leg islative flexible provision. The house, supported by Pres ident Hoover, has jturned down the flexible clause withdrawing presidential rate changing power and its conferees are unwilling to bold further conferences until the senate has authorized a "full and free conference." Both democratic and republican Independent groups conferred on strategy plans, but no definite courses were determined. Further conferences will be held tomorrow, l eaders Admit Independents Are AM to Kill Bill Republicans asserted the coali tion, which wrote the debenture and legislative flexible provisions iuto tbe measure at the height of Its power, could kill the bill by denying the conferees a free hand. Democrats countered with the claim that the republicans were Inclined to let tbe bill die. Some went so far as to predict Presi dent Hoover would prefer the present law instead of the pending measure. Senator Smoot, republican. TJtab on whose schedules the burden of the administration's fight has rested, was plainly worried over the outlook. He said it was up to the senate whether a hill ultimately would emerge from the long tariff la bors. . O. P. Leader Claims Measure Will Pans Senator Watson, Indiana, re publican leader, expressed the ln . dividual optnldn that a bill would be passes, but tempered this with a statement that anything might happen. "If our motion to obtain a fur ther conference without any ties is lost the bill will be dead, be said. J Senator Harrison, Mississippi, a democratic conferee, said the most critical stage of the legislation had been reaehed and insisted that un less congress was given the final ay over rates under the flexible provision there was little hope for a bill. The democrats and republican Independents are endeavoring to determine whether to make their tight when the request for a free conference is made or wait until a complete conference report is brought back to the senate, when the Issue would be whether to ac cept or reject the entire- bill. FA VORTTE TRICK HORSE VfL. Horses have again come Into their own on the 180 program of the AJL G. Barnes Cirrus. Trained stallions that work in troupe and groaps, an entire company of Shetland ponies and the finest of European menage horses are made features of A performance that is filled with new acts from the gorgeous Ori ental spectacle, "Persia" to tbe concluding exotic display, "Tb Pageant of Pekin." Also the Great "Gretonas" sensational high wire act first time in America. The public Is accustomed to hearing of "the first American appearance of such and sach an arenio star, bat this is the first time an. entire shipload of trained horses have been imported from foreign lands. Aside from these equlnes, there is a eons plete menage number in which the splendid high school horses ridden by then trainers perform in all parts of the hippodrome track. These various and varied hone displays, coupled with the) tremendous elephant acts and the all-new wild animal numbers, combine in what is by far the greatest array of dumb animal talent ever assembled. The famous AL G. Barnes Circus eomes to Salem for afternoon and night exhibitions on Saturday, May 24, at dinger Athletic Field. TEfflS RAIDS AWAITED Woman Leader of Campaign Drawing up Plans for Next Move GIRIi RESUMES FLIGHT RANGOON, Burma. May 14 (AP) Amy Johnson, intrepid British girl flier, far from daunt ed by a mishap to her airplane at Insein today, hopes to continue to morrow her record breaking solo flight from England to Australia. POLLYW00DP Howe of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY One of the Greatest Talking Pictures of the Year CECIL B. Dc MILLE'5 first TAUQNQ fHcmrQ X JUS With Conrad Xagel, Jalia Fay, Ray Johnson and Charles Blek ford. . Also Talking Comedy and . Pathe Sound Review Coming Friday and Saturday His Latest AH Talking Picture HOOT nnsis win Exinvrar SHANGHAI, May 14. (AP) The Nationalist government forces defeated the northern alliance re bels in a six day battle, taking 10,000 prisoners and driving the enemy out of the Anhwel province, the government announced to night, with casualties not stated. The severity of the struggle was attested by previous dispatches which said that the nationalists wounded in the first two days of fighting, numbered 20,000. Pursuing the retreating rebels. the nationalists attacked their new base at Kweiteh In Honan pro vince. Captnre of that city, the nationalists asserted would force the northerners to fall back upon Kaifeng to consolidate their shat tered ranks. Led by Chiang Kai-shek, presi dent of the nationalist govern ment, and generalissimo- of the armies, the nationalists captured numerous field guns and 7,000 rifles with their prisoners. The rebels, beaten back in east ern Honan, developed a new of fensive in central Honan as other columns drove southward along the railway toward Hankow, key point of central China. They were dispatched by Marshal Feng Yo aaiaag, one of China's leading generals and former supporter of the government. Advancing to meet the rebel threat, a national ist force moved northward from Hankow, with a major engage men! expected. BOMBAY, India. May 14 (AP) All India was tense tonight as Mrs. Sarojinl Naidu, successor to Mahatma Gandhi as head of the civil resistance movement, went ahead with her plana to descend on tbe salt depot at Stareana. The government appeared equally de termined there would be no raid. Mrs. Naldu visited Bombay and then returned to Karadi enroute to Dharsana to which she Is plan ning to lead a group of volunteers as a determined, gesture against tha government Mabatmfc Gand hi's plan to lead a similar raid was one of tbe chief causes tor bis eventual arrest ten days ago Elaborate Precautions Taken by Government The government is taking dras tic precautions against any attack on the salt depot It has issued an order prohibiting the assembly of more than tour persons in the neighborhood of Dharsana and is stated to have transferred ths whole police force of Jalapur to the threatened point. The all parties conference began its sessions here today, a debate regarded with special Interest took place before the Calcutta cor poration which adopted a resolu tion offering "most respectful homage to Mahatma Gandhi, apos tle of non-violence, and tendering him most sincere felicitations of his incarceration and the signal triumph achieved by him and his campaign. The resolution was opposed by Moslem members whose spokes man was A. K. Faiul. a former minister, he said he could not agree with the word homage in view of the oath which he had taken and because it was against the tenants of Islam. Intolerance Against Mohan mirrtsmi Feared Moreover ho declared, events in the corporation during the last few days had convinced the Mos lems that if the congress really succeeded in capturing the ad ministration of the country, there would be no hope for the Mo hammedan minority in India. The Gandhi movement, he eon- tended, had failed to draw into its gulf tbe most stable elements of the Indian population. It was a move on the part of those who now were down, la political life and were trying to retrieve their position, ho said. TO BUILD SERVICE STATION AURORA. May 14 Henry ziegier has leased to Hubert Mny lle of Oregon City a lot Just west of bis warehouse where a Shell service station is beta erected. The contract for the building was let to Frank Dodge of Canby. siSCn JWfrflYlfM n&orAi Today - Tomorrow iThe"Sue2taTowrs are back i A beehive of bewi t c h i n g entertain, meat! Bongs, fun and ro mance. And Stanley Smith' the boy-friend You'll NeTer Stop Laughing;! Saturday Sunday VTMWlfX v mm. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DO AK BOLLYWOOD Today "Dynamite. Friday "The Fighting Legion," Ken Maynard. GRAIfD Todav "Q Shins" nr. Veterans of Foreign wars. Friday "Froxen Justice," Lenore Ulric. FOX ELSUSORB Today "Honey," with Nancy Carroll. HUGH'S CAPITOL Today "Llttlo Johnny Jones." "Honey" now playing at the Fox Elsinore is a delightfully pretty musical comedy, through which runs an amusing plot made unusually good by the acting of Skeets Gallagher, Zasu Pitts, and Mitii Green, and the large ne gro song festival. Nancy is pretty and does some picturesque acting. One other thing la her favor is that she real ly has a pleasing singing voice. It Is not st&rtlingly beautiful but It is sweet and appealing. MItxl Green is a child pro digy. It seems uncanny to watch the activities of this youngster of very tender years acting, speaking and singing as a worldly-wise in dividual. The way she sings blues tongs is enough to make one gasp. Nancy Carroll is now la New York City where she is making her first talking picture made In the east. Buddy Rodger is also starting a talking picture la New York. Musie lovers of Salem will be given a musical treat It is prom ised, Friday evening, May If, when the Portland opera club will present Bizet's grand opera "Car men" at the Knight Memorial church in Salem. The entire op era will be given in concert form, that la, without costumes and ac tion. This beautiful opera was pro duced with distinct success by this group In Portland April S. 4 and 5. No other amateur performance of this kind has ever won suph merited praise from critics la Portland. Sixty members of the club will come down and a fine concert is assured. Everett H. Craven, formerly of Salem and Willamette university, sings the role of the Toreador. His singing of this won him laur els during the .Portland showing. DIRECTED VERDICT ASKED SHEBOYGAN, Wis., May 14 (AP) A directed special verdict of acquittal was asked for Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin to day by defense attorneys in his ouster trial. NEW HOME BUILT AURORA. May 14 Chester Gilbreatb is 'building a new resi dence upon his lot near his place of business. The family will move to the new location within a week. Fred Will has charge of the work. rYTitrrnti tirmiiii blATIL wtm a CALLED SUDDENLY STAYTON. May 14 Mrs. Frances Fery. IS, passed away very suddenly at $ p.m. at the Stayton hospital today. She has beea a resident of this city for more than 15 years. She is survived by her husband. Joseph Fery, to whom she was married ia November, 1928, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kirsch of Stayton, sisters Agnes and Mary, and brothers Ira, Paul, Timothy, Felix and Augustin. Another brother, Basil, was killed overseas during the World war. Mrs. Kirsch had been plan ning to take a trip to France with other gold star mothers early in June. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Births Are Far Ahead of Death Total, Report Births exceeded deaths by 48 in Marion county during April, according to statistics complete ed by ths county Health Demon stration. There were 50 boys and 41 girls born during ths month while 43 deaths were recorded. It is Interesting to note that 10 children under one year of age died during the month, five of the total being nnder one month old. There were ix deaths from communicable disease, three from tuberculosis. Of the cases of com municable disease mumps claim ed most, a total of 48 cases. There were 28 cases at measles reported and 26 of whooping cough. LICENSES SOUGHT BY MM Wednesday was a busy day ia the marriage license department of County Clerk Boyer'a offices, four licenses being granted during tbe day. Harold L. Larsen, 27, a resident of Medford, obtained permit to marry Harriett E. Brown, 2C, 13 SI State street, Salem. Larsen gave bis occupation as salesman and Miss Brown gave hers as sten ographer. John A. Pryor, 87, 1242 Going street, Salem, obtained permis sion to wed Mary Etta Smith, Col lins View, Portland. Pryor is a contractor and his wife-to-be is a seamstress. Philip P. Wilbur obtained a li cense to marry Leora Olive An drews. Wilbur lives at 2174 Broadway, Salem, and Miss An drews at 830 Hood street. Both are 19 years of age. John Edward Duffy. 465 B. 14 th street North, Portland, a livestock broker, is to marry Irene Larsen, 69 Johnson street, Port land. Miss Larsen is a stenographer. USTEt KEA Talks and Singtl See and Hear WttJUAM MAINE ANITA PACK n&DMWLO TmxH ntSOANZA ROBERT MONTCOajCXY LIONEL rMRjrYMORE KARL DANE eteu. B. DE MILLS many more! AD Laughs AD Stars! it's a riot! ON THE STAGE XX 28 TINY PEOPLE 28 Bripg the Kiddies! Tho World Fainoai 28 "rpu " " pcwca! W See, Hear and Cheer with this Vita phone Thriller George M. Cohan's Stage Hit: Singing, Talking, Thrill, Romance x ? tyT, v sifxr jd bj ly Bri-m -full l,i"r3 ra-T-i-rs-sa 'ma lm' . iuah holt n tx AaumuavMtTjqi i riTrri ia ma LM Next. Mon Tues Wed. SIRAH6E CRATURfSi aeiTiK'Crir'cza ,fUW. iv J' TrttfiiMcfa H irwwnir vrw r4 i i Tho OerUla Hsmt and Hnd iag of Creatnres. Hail of the goodness that sunshine eives it y There ARE favored areas x the earth's surface where sun and soil combine tcrmake tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen ia the golden sunshine of the Orient mellow leaves of Domestic from the sua warmed slopes of our own Southland ... the choicest of these great tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is stored for you in Camel Cigarettes irradiated by the sun itself. And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you, mild and fresh, with none of its goodness lost Don't deny yourself the luxury of ME LS OttHLI. tuc