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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
Say's r 01 IT ISSUE Special Message Forecast Prelude to World Court Adherence lUquest . WASHINGTON. Dec t. CAP ) President Hoowr iet nn employment and rovght relief ' at the top of the program for the .short session reconrmended today sn kls message to congress. To accelerate all federal eon- - atractlon in the next aiz months. be 1 requested an emergency ap propriation up to ilfrQ.ooo.Qoo. Too amount for seed ana icea loan - to farmer was left . for eonrreaaicraal determination. Estimating- thla year's deficit vroaid reach ; S 180.000.009. be said. I can not emphasise ' too strongly the absolnte necessity to defer any other plans for in . crease of government expends - tares. A surplus of only $30,000,000 Is In sight for 1932. the presi . dent warned, even with discon tinuance of the one per cent tax , redaction on 1929 Incomes. Rigid economy" was declared necessary "to avoid Increase In : taxes". . - . . . Varied Legislation Favored In addition to the relief en- " actments. he advocated early completion of the following leg lslation: Muscle ; Shoals, motor bus regulation, relief of court congestion, border patrol reor ganization to prevent smuggling. -and law enforcement In the na- v tlonal capital. Neither prohibition nor the I work of the. law enforcement I commission was diseussea. Mr. Hoover concluded with reiteration of Intention to trans mit later to the senate In a spe cial message, the revised proto col for American adherence to the World court. In connection with providing employment; be stated a ' need for authority to make some en larged temporary advances of federal highway aid to the states. Another proposal was that the 1156.000.000 appropriation be made distributable to the differ ent departments upon recom mendation of a cabinet commit tee and presidential approval. "Its application to works al ready authorised by the- eon- . a .a a cress assures us ne in uirtrc-i tions of economic importance ana to public welfare. he wrote Such action will imply aa ex penditure upon construction of all kinds of over 1850,000.000 during the next twelve months. More Committees Suggested Looking beyond the short ses sion, the chief executive recom mended several Questions tor congresslonal consiaerawon. icludlnK the Unlted statea the 'perhaps through committees H conMnission rejected an effort by ODeratinx In some instances with the federal denartments. with a slew to preparation for subse- Quern acuon .. These Included effective regu lation of Interstate electrical power; further legislation neces sary to facilitate railroad con solidation; revision of Immigra tion laws to place them on a lble basis; end adjustment of in- equalities In services and allow ances to veterans. Strengthening ot deportation laws to more fully rid the coun try of criminal aliens was urged. Another matter placed In the category for later determination was a recommendation to au thorise federal building of sec ondary postal facilities, to pre vent "further uneconomic leas ing". The president attributed ouch leasing by past administra tions to deferment ot govern ment building. , . Taking the position that the tax on capital gains enhances speculative Inflation and Im pedes business recovery, the president advocated an Inquiry of , the economic effects of the tax and its general relation to income tax law. . Still another study proposed would be directed to the work ings of the anti-trust laws to de termine If economic evils attri buted to their operation "can be remedied without sacrifice ot the -fundamental purpose ot those laws. The final definite step sug gested for congress to take when time at hand looks "to the de velopment through temporary federal aid of adequate state and local services for the health ot children and the stamping .out ot -communicable disease, especially in the rural sections".' LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Doc 2 CAP) Nineteen ot 71 banks sus pended or closed in Arkansas last month had reopened today, state bank commissioner, Walter E- Taylor announced. ; C G E IL Last Times Today GJLOIRT .jwuua SWAY ri a ?A llsTY (Q i Albert Richard I I - YVETJEPi TS tt dohjmi Ann '11 Straage As It-Seems Helping Haad Vir-i a CA llrfeJ3 HONORED Photo shows Everett Waason, Fntadm bay e jrewthfai viator, i who is - leerilag recovery off Bodies of ma hers of the lost Borke pioapeeUagr party In the froaen waste off taw lakon coswtry. Wissoa loeated the wrecked plane aad Is prepmximg far a trek over snow from landing place. twnrw BE UP KEXT YEAR rmjwk t m rip CompieUng tonight Its task of drafting a general disarmament scheme for consideration by a world conference, the preparatory commisesion Invited the council of the league of nations to set a date tor this momentous assem bly of statesmen. By a vote of fourteen to tour, with numerous . abstentions in- Germany to have the commission recommend the specific date of November S. nil. Cocnt Ton Bernstortf contend ed Noveber 5 would provide am ple time to prepare. "Ten months." be cried, "is enough time In which to prepare for this conference. If ten months Is not enough, then ten years will BOt Red Flags Shown As Workers Ask For Employment WUEBEC. Dec. 2. (AP) - Waving red banners, about 300 men marched through St. San veur ward here : today, - singing and shouting they wanted work. Although the marchers threat ened to break open a ahed to se cure tools and give themselves work on a sewage system In course of construction there were no disorders. German Praises America's Help In Debt Claims NE WTORK. Dec 2- (AP) America's share in the work of the German-American reparation claims committee was praised to day by Dr. Karl von Lew las kl. retiring German consul general In New York, i At n luncheon given In his honor by the board of trade tor German-American Co mmor.ee. Inc. he said, "The United 8Latoa was tho only i country In the world able and : willing- to return Cerman property' seised during the World war". Dr. Lewfhskl was the German member ot the commission. . ' . g n n El E Tharsdaj Friday ... 1 iTd 'J w ' ' Seresi Star Talklag ' Ftctwro Delightful . Drama Baaed : on the Navel - I TOwN SOW "Sincerity- COMUO MAogt. "Sound News- , Tathe Audio Review Fnp The Frog DISnR am mm r a vnw Mill SOCETV ST Hoovers; Entertain : Cabine At Formal Dinner; Davis ' and Doak Invited I3 By BKSS FDRMAN WASHINGTON. Dee.' (AP) In a city where "society" and the session" are somehow syn onymous . and", inextricably Inter woven, the unusually bruixant 1930 wheel of gala events - start ed whirling tonight with the din ner of the president to his cab inet. : . : Symbolic, perhaps,' of the su perabundance of the season It self, tonight's . brilliantly formal dinner will go down in history- as the ' one attended by tw who came as secretaries of labor ex- secretary James J. Davis and secretary-nominee William ' N. Doak. . ' . Washington wondered i rather audibly during the day as to which of them, if either, would be entitled to a place at the chrysanthemum' decorated table In the state dining room. Davis was oat of the cabinet, effective today and Doak not yet officially In. - i Mrs. Hoover Settles Qnestion But with Mrs. Herbert Hoorer i her own social secretary the Doak-Davis situation became both a farewell party and a welcom ing reception. Tonight the official family dined under the White House roof and later was joined by otbA er guests for a muslcale, with Emma Othero, Cuban ainger, their entertainer. All through, the house, a profusion of chrysanthe mums, in many colors repeated rich colors in many of the gowns. The following were invited: Secretary of Treasury Mellon: Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur ley, Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell; Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown: Secretary of the Navy- and Mrs. Adams: Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur; Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of Secretary Hyde; Secretary and Mrs. James Davis: Ren. Ruth Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Campbell: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Elliott: Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton; Mr. and- Mrs. Ira Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Her bert Case; Mr. and Mrs. Blair T. Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glo ver; IKr. and Mrs. George Lor lmer; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rey nolds; Mr. and Mrs. Felix War burg; Dr. William H. Weleh; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitney; Captain and Mrs. Charles Russet Train; Col. Campbell B. Hodges. Deed Signed For Army Air Base ALAMEDA. Cel.. Dec. 2. (AP) Through tho city council. Alameda tonight deeded to tho war department title to 1127 acres along tho estuary for .an armv air base. The deed was signed and will be forwarded to Washington immediately. Snuff up nose; also melt in hot water and In hale vapors. Today i I T THURSL; FRL t"Vt rem I v KXCLZJSXWK IX TUX WOSH "BP TZIX UTE. . ..irs a sort of country club. "Up The River." Ton . . have to be known to get In. They dont taks every , Tom. Dick aad Harry. . . There are more faH-crowa laughs irk this ooxnedy of tho. not so wide open spaces than swEkerxJa be released for many months. Cop your share of - them. 1 "Up The River" sets Its own, Mlarioos standards and laughs ttp to them as comedy, tt vd makt scream history. ; . . SUNDAY I A 'nsssKj OXS OF XEARif TKeGall Board By OLIVE VL DOAK e; .Mjcmi capitod.. Today 8poneer Tracy and Clair. Luce in "Up - the " THE HOLLYWOOD ' Today Ruth Chatterton In "The Lady of Scandal.- Knnnflth ' Harlan In ."Under Montana Skies." Rin-Tin-Tin In "The Lont Defender.", t v -THK KLSINORB Today -, John Gilbert Jn i "Wit Tor a Sailor." Thursday Conrad Nagel In "A Lady Surrenders." THIS GRAND Today Edmund Lowe In in "Good Intentions." Friday i Double bill with Jack Mulhall In "Tho Fail Guy." and - Rin-Tin-Tin - in "On the Border." - e Firemen Dead in Warehouse Blaze MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Dec. 2. (AP) Two firemen were believ ed to hare . lost their lives and three others were Injured serious ly tonight as the second floor of a blazing rag warehouse collapsed. trapping the five men beneath burning debris. The three Injured men were dragged from the build ing by other firemen. Here's Latest; Steal Operation MILWAUKEE. Wis., Dec 2. (AP) Someone broke Into Dr. J. H. Sore's office and stole an operation. The doctor Is sure of It., When he arrived at his office today. Dr. Sure told police, he found forceps and other instru ments in a blood-stained wash ba sin. There was other evidence, he said, that an operation had been performed. McKalip,O.S.C. Chosen For End On Coast's Team SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2 (AP) Officials In charge ot the annual East-West shriners charity football game, here December 27. announced toay the following players had been invited to play with the western team. Beckett, California, and Koch. Baylor university, guards; McKa- up. Oregon state, end; Mills, uni versity of Oklahoma, quarter back; Atkins. Texas Christian, center; Lange. Baker university, Kansas, fullback. U great fiin; And have it done ! 19 . j Today -t, . - .-. . BXXNGS mW JasssftaalssSft 3T 3& Police Forces In Berlin Will Prevent Rioting BERLIN. Dec S. (AP) Heavy forces, of police were con centrated tonight In preparation for tomorrow's reconvening of tho reiehstaa. for the aatnorttiee are taking- no chance of the disorder attending tho fall opening being repeated;,'- -: When tho relchstag went Into session October IS, fresh from elections in which Fascists, and communists ' made wide gains, stormy scenes marked the pro ceedings inside and rioters smash ed windows outside. Hence the police are taking nothing for granted tomorrow and strong forces of foot and mount ed police will be thrown around the parliament building early In tho afternoon. r r What will happen In the relch stag chamber about S -o'clock to morrow afternoon was a Question weighing on German minds to night. President Paul Ton Hin- denburg jresterdar signed decrees whleh placed the drastic financial program Into effect as law of the land, and tomorrow's meeting Is to determine what the legislative body will do about it, ,- Reichstag Can Apply Oieckmate The relchstag could revoke the presidential decrees, but In riew of Chancellor Helnrich Brueninc's determination to set Germany's nnanees in - order without nar- iament - that would be tanta mount to daring him to enter an out-and-out dictatorship. ! HELP BE LIMITED WASHINGTON. TJe i tr r ranjc t. nines asked congress toaay to measure tho load it has placed upon the veterans bureau. Devoting much of his annual report to a discussion of some of the -new burden Imnnwii k va cent veterans leeialattnn. h m. minlstrator reauested a defini tion of future policies for giving relief to veterana disabilities outside service. Although tho amvemmn ! more than- Cnonrh hnanltal lt. for veterans Injured In service, he saia new appiicauons for hospit alization of non-aervt Afat.m tles were bringing a eonatantly increasing pressure. aa iVl Potential load of 4, 000.000 veterans, ha um m t. apparent to what nronnrtfnna this may extend if It Is to be the policy to give non-service con nected cases a mandatory tight to hospitalization." HIS ASKS VETS Pay Tribute to t NEWSPAPER advertioinc ceto reoulto vhero other adyertiGincr failo. Profit by the exper lence of the leading advertisers of the vorlrl. Gathered Like Last Fall What would bo the outcome of a non-conference motion against the Braenlnx restma Is doubtful. That would bring, up the t possi bility -of resignation of thv ca lnet. -- Hence there are three possibili ties approval by. tho rekhstag of the Hlndenburg" decree., which would -mean approval Of some- thlng in which the legislature did not participate: revocation, in which the chancellor might obtain presidential authority to dissolve dictatorship, and a rote of non I confidence, the outcome of which wouia do Quucuu. o osumsie. Resort Hotel at ! Seattle Burned SEATTLE, Dec 2 -(AP1- The. Alder Beach manor, resort hotel and dance hall at Des Moines, hear here, was destroyed tonight by a mysterious fire. Damage was estimated at 2S; 000. The Kent fire i department was sent to the scene but was rendered ineffective by lack of water. The building was owned by the Des Moines improvement company. "Ham"Lwis,at Princeton, Takes Rap at Colleges PRINCETON, N. J.' Dec 2 (AP) Says J. Hamilton Lewis, democrat senator-elect from Il linois, in the Princetonian today: "Universities are simply the breeding ground for muscular athletes Or tha nnnlnr hnmu fn society blooms who hope for hot house development through such agencies as Greek letter, societies and Glee clubs. "The public is beginning to look on the great colleges as new systems tor garnering money in exchange for honor degrees be stowed on the unfit and undeserv ing." Women's clubs In London are becoming so popular that they are not only growing rapidly in number but found themselves too busy to close down during the usual "dead, months of the summer. Some, like the Ladles' the Question of limiting their Carlton are in such favor that membership has been discussed. One. of the chief reasons for the way in which women's clubs thrive is that women put them to much greater use than men do their clubs. orations Spending Mffibiis paper Read What Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Advertising MYSTERY DEATII OF CHI HUB WALLACE, i Idaho, Dec. 2. (A) A mysterious death that strike swiftly and silently hmong the children of the Everett Walk er family Gem, near here, was being -studlea , by physicians here today, r - ; n.. ; hj,'.. . - -; Three times In theel months It has claimed children, th last be Ing Devalne, two and fcaif months old. Her parents saia they romped ' with her Sunday niuit. but when they tried to awaken he yesterday morning she! was dead ,Her twin brother, Robert, died November 2 of the same malady. and on September Gertrude Ev elyn.. 4 years old, died, i Two boys s and S .years; remain In the tarn uy. r i - : Physicians say death Is caused by some mysterious gland disor der, fatal only to very young chil dren. The two boys probably are safe, they said, because the rasl ady apparently is not contagious. Lower Gas Price Soon, Predicted SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2. (AP) Josenh; Devencfmsf. tint. iaenc ot tne retail service station dealers association of San Fran cisco, today predicted a drop : In gasoline prices "any time". He said the break would be forced by general business condl tions. and servica station ar preparing for It by maintaling tne lowest possible stocks on nana. i Do Your, tH0PPII,G GRAND 9. V MOVIiTOMS Value of INewd- Space In telling of the amazing increase in business done by the American Tobacco Company, described in Editor and! Publisher for June 28, George W. Hill, president of the com pany, was quoted at that time as saying t 4 Wo sincerely attribute a large measure of the prosperity of our company to the assist ance that newspaper advertising has given to us." r:)..: '.'AVA Str angler Lewis Wins Over Pinto In ot 3 Falls TACOMA, Dec 2 (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former heavy weight champion of tho world, defeated Stanley Pinto of New York, two tails out of three in a wrestling bout here tonight Pinto won a fall over tho for mer champion la the third round when ho butted him out of the ring and. Lewis was counted out. Lewis evened the. count in the fourth and won the match in the fifth' with his famed headlock. Only one was needed to down Pin to each time. . Ted Thye of Portland, Charley Hansen of Seattle grappled five tVllllng rounds to a draw. Both eraolers gained falls. They also are htvywelghts. POLLYYOOm Homo of 25c Talkies Today and Thursday Tonight Radio Night Bring Your Tickets RUTH 4 CHATTERTON Tfo D;Bf of 'HE was pat on trial for lore, because her f ianceB family scented scandal! . With , V BASIL RATHBONE RALPH FORBES NANCE 0NEIL Also Comedy. Pa the Review , and Act. Radio at 9 o'clock. -