Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
. r- " ... i.-.p- ... , 7 I t I HIGH OFFICERS IFFRE BITES Million Une Paris. Streets; ; Marshal's Body now in r Invaiides Spot 1 mm PARI S, Jan. 7 (AP) JTrance. In a final tribute of lore and respect lo the "Baylor" or I Parti, today gave Manual Joirre I I . national funeral which in Us nadear' recalled that 1 "day of I ashes when the body of Napol eon Bon spars was brougnt oac from St. Helena. Tonight thai body of th valiant victor of the IMarne lay. use mai at Naooleon. under the great dnnu f the j Invaiides, in a dis I used sacristy of the chapel of Sfc )Loui8, dedicated to tne old cru sader king. It was placed there ; that Madame Jotfre might pray beside her soldier nnsbana in si -' lence. , ' ! '--.!'. Some months from now the win its transferred to ' "Chestnut Grove" the marshal's country home, where - it wm oe entombed In a mausoleum like that of Washington at Mt. Ver non. . Ohtirch and state united today to make the last rites pt Franco's ;4oved -soldier a full expression of tho republic's gratitude and re 1 epect. The thousands of French : paople who filled the gray old i cathedral of Notre Dame and the . million or more who lined the 5 route of the cortege from the ca thedral to the Invaiides testified ' abundantly the lore that Paris bore, tor "Papa" Jotfre. ! Jio Standing Room Left j ' There' was not a foot' of stand tag room 'at Notre Dame when ..; arrfrsl nf President Doumer- ;ue signalled the beginning of -the : requiem mass, shortened at Jotfre's own request. The highest officials of the government were j there In sombre garb and repre sentatives of many nations, many of them attending as the person al representatives of rulers and sovereigns. ' Monslgnor Joseph Marie Tee : sler. bishop of Chalonsur-Marne. read the absolution and gave the final blessing. Outside in the square Jn front of tbe cathedral the cortege formed, republican guardsmen In the tiead. On either side of the coffin marched a company of In fantry and behind, after the mar shal's Immediate family, march ed tbe" president, members of the government, and the diplomatic , corps, among the latter Walter U. Edge, American ambassador. 24 U. S. Officers There Then there were" military de tachments from all the allied and , associated powers, including one' f 24 United States officers, act- ! Ire and reserve, who represented the American army. ! An orderly led "Sorciere" the marshal's horse, caprisoned In lack. :- There was silence as the cor-; i tege moved slowly up the Rue de Rivoll to the place de La Con ; corde and the Grand palace, where ft turned and crossed the Alexander III bridge to the great square in front of the Invaiides. There Louis Barthou. minister of war. paid the government's eu logy. FBllJilJI : FRIDIYTDR JUDGE (Continued from page 1) ate Justice ot the state supreme court while a resident ot Eugene In 1890 and continued to serve In that capacity until ISO a. He re signed on May 1 of the latter year when he was appointed federal Judge by President Tatt. Other members of the state supreme court at the time Judge Bean came to Salem were R. S. Strand and William P. Lord.! the latter of whom later served as governor. Both Mr. Strand and ex-Governor Lord have been dead for many years. All Dead Save One .'VIm Recommended Him Records in the state supreme court show that Judge Bean was ' recommended tor appointment as federal, judge by Prank W. Ben- ' son. then serving as governor; .George A. -Steel, expiate treasur er; J. IL Ackerman. at one time state superintendent ot public In struction ;fO. P. Hoff. ex-state la bor commissioner; Ci W. "Pat" ; McArthnr. who was private secre tary te Governor Benson, and Sam A. ICoser, then serving as state in surance commissioner. All of these : men. are dead with the exception of Mr. Koser. who is now serving ss state budget director. ' I Judge Bean served as chief Jus- " tice of the state supreme court In the years 184, 1895. 18, 1P01, 102. 1905. 1908, 1907 and ; 1908. lie was succeeded oa the supreme bench by the late Justice - Thomas A. McBrlde, who died in 8alem a tew months ago. (iiJTT MOO I-""- By HAROLD D. OLIVER WASHINGTON, Jan. T. (AP) - emphatic disapproval ot the ac- tions of Robert H. Lucas, la op- posing the re-election of Senator - Norrls snd la pledging a republi can national committee bank ac- t eount as security for a personal loan te pay for publicity used was voiced today .by Joseph R. Nutt, - national committee treasurer. Nutt, a white haired Cleveland financier, told the seaata cam paign funds committee that Lu , eas. executive director of the na- . tlonal organization, had a right to "fight" Norrls, a republican in dependent leader, but "made a , mistake" in the methods used. ' He. too. believed Norrls should have been opposed by the regular ' . republicans because of his support of Alfred EL Stnlth In 1928 snd his opposition to Coolidge . and LUCAS IS BSD " ;- 1 ' -j1 1 1 ? ! The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleny Oregon, Thursday Mwrnlng;; January 8 1931 ! ; to - -oinnninnnninnun LATE, YET I I: ! tern ! . ! I ii While hangry New! Yorkers eon4 tinue to line up fer bread, this lineup ef gold was dumped ont of the 8. & El Salvador, arrir ing from Cuba with 11,650.000 worth ef $2D gold coins for the Chase National Bank. Each box Hoover programs. Like Lucas, he held Norrls was a democrat. While Lucas sat close by, ap parently unperturbed by the ex amination and volunteered state ments of his brother officer, Nutt said tba executive director had no right to send a letter to the Com mercial National bank pledging a J50.000 special campaign account of tha national committee as col lateral formal ItOOO loan. Conssquewtly. Nutt added, the security "did not amount to j a snap of your finger." "The loan should never have been mader he continued, "and the letter never should nave been Written. No one had the right to pledge that account for any pur pose." HUGE PRdlM FOR 1 GOV'T ViOSK BY ' l U. j (Continued from page 1) j burden to many communities, particularly In the southwestern states. :f $-437,000,000 to be put on Federal aid Highways MacDonald said this year pro gram for federal and road work called for the expenditure of $437,500,000 of which the na tional -government would give 1293, 500.000 and the state gov ernments $144,000,000. He added that conditions were mora favorable this season than usul for speeding work and said the bureau has stipulated In Its regulations that none of the fed eral funds be spent on highways where convict labor la used. Woods described ! his organisa tion as a non-partisan body "with Its single purpose to -be of service". Ha said tha commit tee regarded. Its first duty to get men jobs and felt that relief was secondary. Woods asked enactment of legislation to do away with the restrictions -involved' In letting contracts and selecting sites ' for public buildings. ; MacDonald also asked that congress take away all restrictions surround ing the use of federal air road funds. ' Milk Production Needs Reduction Says Farm Board WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. I (AP) - A curtailment by one tenth of the number- of milking cows on the naton's farms was recommended today by the dairy advisory committee on the farm board. j The number of cows has shown such Increases, the com mittee said, that the oversupply of milk has resulted in "exces sive Inventories of all dairy prod ucts tor the past year". j The resotaUous adopted and presented to the rfarm board urged that retail prices of dairy products, especially: city 'market milk, be reduced la harmony with the lower price paid the farmer. No War Clouds in Europe Claim oil Frank B. Kellogg WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. -(AP) Frank B. Kallogg. former sec retary of stata and now a judge of the' world, court, said at the White House today he saw "no war clouds hanging over Europe," ( The former secretary said he had traveled extensively on the continent and that in no country did ha find sentiment favoring war. - j i ! "Thera is some unrest In Eu rope," he said, "bat its founda tion is as economic one. The peo ple of Europe da not want and will not tolerate war. i i i HISTORIC HALL BURNS RIPON. Wis.. Jan, 7. (AP) Historic Smith hall on tha Rlpon college campus, recruiting station during tha civil war and recently occupied by Delta Sigma Phi fra ternity, was destroyed today by tire. i ' J. I i GUATEMALA RECOGNIZED i WASHINGTON Jai. 7. i (AP) The state ;department ex tended recognition today to pro visional President : Aidrade of Guatemala, the fourth chief ex ecutive that country has had ' in -three weeks. i .: i , -;-,:;5.Jt.,Ji JUST) IN TIME 5 i .! - - i - - I eontalhs 50,000 coins, and the- entire i consbrnment is i beinr loaded! into armored cars pre paratory to being escorted; through the streets by a police' guard. 1 MILK PRODUCERS li'i ME TO GET ME (Continued from pags 1) uation, but visiting specialists counseled caution. -:i "Thei fight is on, we must eith er handle the situation -or allow the distributors to do it at our ex pense," declared Dave Saucy, j a member. . ; I W. W. Henry ot Portland, re cently elected manager ot the state association and J. H. Tull cooperative marketing specialist of O. Si C. were present and both advised: caution oa the: part . of the producers and careful study of the; situation before definite action was takea. j It was announced that the state board had voted to allow the Salem unit to handle their surplus: as a purely local affair, establishing a by products plaint if necessary. A representative of the Frlg idaire Corporation was called upon and he volunteered to take his car: and give his- time for one week In an effort to strengthen tha local organization, i i : Tha statement was made that there was already enough milk signed up in the association! to supply i the city of Salem with bottled j milk. j ; The present executive; commit tee was authorized to Work . out a plan for distribution; of milk in Salem, this plan to be submit ted to j thja producers' -organUa-tion as; soon as possible.) i There will be a mass meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock! at the chamber ot commerce rooms for all dairymen of the Saleih district, whether producers fiof A, B, C or D grade milk, and no matter where milk Is being sold. Every whole milk produc er of the district la invited to at tend this meeting, whether l or not a member of the association. Suitor, Jilted, Shoots; Woman Near Life's End SEATTLE. Jan. 7L(Ap Mrs. Bonnie Davis, mother of two children, was near death i here to night from a bullet wound inflict ed, police said, by Oscar Datis, whom Mrs. Davis refused to mar ry. Davis was held on an open Charge.; Davis told poilee he showered gifts on the woman including cash, some of which she usedl to purchase necessities for iher two children, ilring with relatives, at Kelso, i ! i "She accepted my gifts," ihe said, "but would never say defin itely when we would be married. She came to my hotel today and we had a few drinks. I insisted we get a marriage license and when she refused I lost my head and shot her. I'm sorry and hone she lives." Minnesota Men il March to Tell Olson Problems . i ! i I ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 7 (p) A crowd of several hundred, demonstrating against unemploy ment, greeted Governor Floyd: B. Olson, Minnesota's first farmer-labor chief executive, oa his initial day in office today, demanded im mediate legislative relief and then marched away to return tomorrow for an aswer. -f -i Gathering on the capitol steps after a' parade through the down town section, the demonstrators heard a series ot speeches by their leaders; including a woman, then sent a delegation to Governor Ol son's otttee with a list ot demands, including Immediate appropriation ot ISI.eoMOO far unemployment relief. I mh -i c BETTY I OMP SO N - - ft ; i ; j in I MIDNIGHT MYSTERY l . .. ; ' mmimi siua SUFFERE BAD Demo Hits Back at Belief !; Arkansas Is not Hurt As First Related WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 -(AP) DLsbuUbk the accuracy ot President Hoover's information retarding distress, in drought areaa. Senator Robinson ot Ar kansas told the senate today that if Kecretarr Hyde had made a personal survey congress would not now be in conxuet over reuei legislation. The democratic leader describ ed the suffering In Als state, and placed emphasis on the -outbreak at England, Arkansas, last Sat urday. 1 Meanwhile, the ' 145.000,000 drought relief appropriation be came deadlocked la the contro versy over the additional $15, 000.000 for food i loans which Senators Robinson and Caraway. Ot Arkansas, are demanding. ! Efforts of Representative Gar ner, of Texas the minority lead er, to heave the senate food loan amendment considered by ine house were blocked by Speaker Longworth. Chairman wood or the house appropriations com mittee, then tailed to gain unan imous consent to send the meas ure to conference to untangle the knot. Communist Move Seea la another Quarter. Chairman Fish of the house committee in vestigating communists attrib uted the England incident to what he described as a commun ist organization -the united farmers league. From Little Rock, however, there came au immediate state ment by T. Roy Re Id, the Arkan sas agriculture extension direct or, that he had never heard ot any members of the united farm ers league in that state. Robinson said that tha inci dent at England, was not the first ot its kind in the drought area. j, , 'President Hoover does not know, the secretary of agricul ture doesn't know and the' head of the Red Cross doesn't know and probably will not know" Robinson assarted "the condi tions which I am about to dis close." After reading telegrams from Governor Parnell and descriptive stories, Robinson contended that the emergency fund of $4,500,- 000 held by the , Red Cross for meeting the situation could not be adequate despite the contrary testimony of Chairman Payne. Stamping his feet, Robinson shouted: "If the federal govern men will loan funds to these! hon orable men whose credit may be regarded as good in spite of their misfortune, the Red Cross: will not have to supply tha food."' Food Funds Beauty, View "Forty-five million dollars for seed and fertilizer and only $4, 000,000 for food and clothes tor charity," he added. On the house side Representa tive Tllson ot Connecticut, 'the majority leader, Chairman Snell of the house rules committee and Chairman Wood each charged the democrats with "playing pol itics" with the drought relief legislation. Tllson declared that unless the democrats were willing to permit tha measure to ga to conference) in regular order no effort would be made by the republicans to have further consideration. The administration followers oppose tha senate provision on the ground that it constitutes a dole. Paul Lewis Will Attend Hawaiian School is Word Paul Lewis of the senior high school class of 1921 will leare here January 17 in order to en ter the University of Hawaii January 23, it was revealed yes terday when he requested that his high school credits be trans ferred to that place. Another Salem high student, Velma May of last spring's class, is also at tending that institution. Lewis will stay on the island with his brother, . Hubert, who is stationed there-as an army offi cer. Paul has been employed with the Harry W. Scott motor cycle store, having studied in motorcycle factories in the. east A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received ot an amas ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping -their attacks. R. Lep so. Apt, S. lit D. Wright, Mil waukee, Wise., has been supply ing sufferers with this treat ment. Ha now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted shoald write tor this tree treatment at once, giving age-Adr. It wCl scare the Laogha out ef yo at Warner Bros. Capitol . This Sunday "Ow x I ; I- A- u m-r mm 111 . Ill I I tor short tima to take up their work here He is the eon of the lata Prof. G. L Lewis aad lao a brother ef Ronalla Lewis. Salsna honor student at the Uni versity of Oregon. s Two 'ether high school grain ates have requested that their credits be transferred John. .Ad- lard ot the class ot ltz who wishes to enter Willamette unl versltv: and Mrs. C. L Mitchell (Marlon Emmons) of ? Vermil lion. 8. IX. who wants to enter the- University of South Dakota. Mrs. Mitchell finished with the class of 1920. Adlard won ths gold watch offered the high school senior adjudged 'the best student in the machine shop. . MUSIC PROGDjf IN Miss Helen Calbreath. presi dent of the Federate Music clubs of Oregon, spoke before the members ot tha Salem . ' Music Teachers at ; the Tuesday night meeting held In the studio Of Bertha Junk Darby. Miss Calbreath talked briefly on the work of federating the clubs of Oregon into a closer unit for - cooperative effort and then discussed the 'biennial convention of the National Music association which will be held in San Fran cisco In June. Portland: will char ter a special train for the music folk who art going from there snd Miss Calbreath urged Salem to send a large delegation. Special commendation was given Mrs. Walter Denton' 4y Miss Calbreath and Mrs. North rup of Portland, tor ths work done by her in both state and lo cal musical circles. Mrs. Denton has been largely responsible for the motivation of successful mu sic weeks In Salem, v i 1 The Tuesday night ' meeting was concluded with a social hour with Mrs. Darby assisted by Miss Elms Weller. Members present for this meeting vera Mr. and Mrs.Frank Churchill. Elms Wel ler, Prof. T. 8. Roberts. Elizabeth Levy. Jessie Bush, Mrs. Henry Lee, Joy Turner Moses. Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. Lena Wat ers, William wnght, Mrs. Stev en Stone. s Students do Big Damage in Riot Through Havana HAVANA, Jan. 7 (AP) Uni versity students conducted a 'sur prise demonstration in tha Hava na business district tonight and did damage estimated at several thousand .dollars before they could be dispersed by astonished police. , Tha officers fired a number of shots to break up tha manifesta tion. The students, both boys and girls, suddenly descended from street cars and buses . as the crowds were going home tronx-L work. Then they unfurled revolt I utlonary banners and began a, quick march through the throngs.! CARNEBA ON WAY TO U. S. I HAVRE, France, Jan. 7 (AP)! Prlmo Camera, Italian heavy weight, sailed today tor his second Invasion of the United States. He returned to Europe to light Pao llno Tjscadun in Spain after suf fering suspensions in ' several states during his highly ballyhoo ed first visit. i ' TODAY - : 1 SALEM COW 1 :H WARNER BROS. preAentr Soft lights. The insinttatinl tempo -of monmg Jazz. A boy and gJrL Their dose. Their hearts beating Cast to die intoxicatin rhythm of the pagan mosio. This b the prelude to a 1939 lore affair In and Juliet see each other for the first time at nine o'clock and are: GRANT WITHERS BZ3NA MURFRT KATB ntlGS BDDD3 I ea d staty by Harry Fried, rsea DUlefoa by Gereoa Rlgbf ea4 Jaseph Jscksea. Dirsetel by Kay I l"tke Haws Ve, ITe Lady" ' Th Paiater lXiulUoe aC . The Jary t - CUT U IK SUCCESSFUL MEET (Continued from par X) American! people, he said. Ross spoke largely from the wholesale angle, and told of or ganisation la 194 et the Credit Merchants' Protective association, which now has 51 secret service men woramg iot ii. through the- bankruptcy courts. He lauded tbe Christmas savings made last year by the American twiA. and said these i deposits helped to stabilize business at the end Qf the year. v Too much is said of depression by tha people who are least ef f..tA4 fcvl It." declared Stuart S, Bliss, Tice-presldent ef the Retail Credit association or jroruauu. u a short talk on "Credit in its Re lation to Business. ' no aarisea merchants to Ret lined up with good reporting bureau and stay by it, i i i i: . - Federal Bankruptcy Act Held to Hurt Besraeas E. L. Lucas, past president of the Portland association, spoke concerning the national associa tion, formed in Spokane 17 years ago. Ha decried the manner in which the individual use of the federal bankruptcy act is cutting into business. Grant Braman, president ot the Portland association. talked on the movement in Oregon, where 33 local credit bureaus hare been orranlzed in the last eight years. It is important that all accounts ba cleared through the bureau, he aid. in tellisr of some of the nieces of work done by the Port' land tmreau. Return of merchan dise and fradulent buying are the two greatest problems conrronring the business house now. ne saia. He advocated more "credit edu cation' j Tha mmlcal side of the enter tainment was , furnished by Bill Braxeau's trio: and features by V. P. "Tiny" McNatnara ana us car Lapham. members of the as sociation, j Portland Solons Vote, 3 to 2, for Power Operation PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 7. (AP) By a vote of t to t the Portland city council today ap- nrnveri munlcioal ownership oi lizht and cower. The resolution was introaucea hv Raloh C. Clyde, commissioner of public utilities, who was elect ed ou a public ownership plat form. ! . ; ' The resolution authorized-the expenditure of $25,000 tp malce a survey to establish the cost or municipal j development jot light and power and to formulate plan"1 for such development. Cheerio! Snakes Solve Job Quest SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 7 (AP) Snake hunting is solving tha unemployment problem lor Australian farm hands out of work. The brightly i marked skins are sold to tanners and the skeletons are made into neck laces. When bleached; in the fierce Australian Sunlight tha skeletons resemble ivory. A good snake hunter can secure about 100 reptiles a day. FRIDAY youthful bodies clasped which a modern Romeo H - rnarried at midnight. mI SUB CAROL i TULLY MARSIIALL , ADAMAB VAUGHN PUHXJP3 Basight, The Call Board Bj OLIVE MJ DO AH THEI HOLLYWOOD Today 8tanley Smith in f 'Queen High." Friday Richard Dlx In 'Shooting Straight. . warxeb'8 msnroRE Today Ss a - Carroll in a a . WARXEK-S CAPITOL Today J - Koah Beerr In Brignt Llgnta". j i I THE GRAND Today! Betty Compson in "Midnight Mystery." - I Fridays . George Duryea and Sally Starr la 'Pardon My Gan.' Dorothy i Mackalll does some different work . in "Bright ijigUU", now showing at War ner's Capitol. She is a show girt, ! rery lorely - and! attractive to nven .ot; whom there are no end to .'be attracted. Among tnosa to be lured without intent on Dorothy's part is "Noah Beery, a dled-ln-the-wool villain. Frank Fay j whe really loves her. : and several others tor local color.' Tbe whole ! picture Is done in color and reproduces quite ef fee tlvely. - There are some excellent chorus numbers to brighten up the murder) and the tangled love affairs which make up the plot or me . piay. .1 , j . j TOf wiOEO AT STATE C1UJY HARTFORD, Conn.J Jan. 7. (AFMajor James J. Tunney. ad on the staff ot Governor Wil bur L. Cross, received a most enthusiastic j reception at 'he in augural ceremonies at! the capi tol , today. : Tha applause " from ?se who saw him in his new uniform was far greater than that which greeted the new gov ernor, hearty as it was at all times, hi Popular interest! was divided between, jGbyernor Cross, who is the third democrat la a halt cen tury to ! attain the high . office, and Tunney. . who is better known as jthe retired'' heavy weight champion of tha world. In the, I inaugural parade and In the capitol the ripple of ap plause for Governor Cross was drowned! by the roar for the for mer neavy weight chamDion. Major! Tuimey beamed and re turned salute after salute. FOI803T DEATHS PROBED OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. TfAPi Deputy;; County Attorney John siarer, in cuarge of Investigation into the liquor death of 12 men here recently; said today the deaths did not result from Honor sold by bootleggers, but from de natured alcohol, rubbinr alcohol and Bimllar mixtures lawfully sold oy arug stores. WARNER BROS. I t 1 TOMORROW an He .m Vitephone . ,L ( , ' v !lf i if ) 1 . LAST 1 -'Vb-TV- vTWr lJtM TIMES 0 j "N. , Ti jJ today y '; r-jf jxsJ , I In fij-y-f. ti it MfflWMACKAU ( Wa& Her Man! 1 j Thltf, outcast, sneerine; at the law, coolly plan derins the soeletr ihni ostracizM lir whan jthe more terrifying menace of a riral gransr inxeaienea ner lOTe, nsmin? with the heart or a tigress and tmswervinff loyalty for UEU MAN. See this ! strange drama of lore and loyalty among crooks lna drama that wrings the heart.' . Vs. ECOII PRINCIPLES TAUGHT III US .- 1 1 Dr. Victor P. Morris, associate professor of economics at the Uni versity of Oregon, and who has recently published a book on the Oregon minimum wajre law, is of fering a course in "Principles of Economics" this term' as one ot the University of Oregon exten sion classes held in the Salem high school. i This-class was first scheduled for Monday but has been changed to Tuesday evening at , 7:16 o'clock W. G. Beattle. of the University extension stsff at Kugene, has bean in tha city since Monday looking after tha organi sation of the work tor the new term. ; .... ' Mr. Beattle says the citizens of Salem . are .welcome to attend these classes in psychology, art. economics, education, magazine writing- and literature free vof charge any evening from now un til January 16. Anyone may en roll for the work of the term at the regular fee of seven dollars, which covers not to exceed three courses.; The work may be car- ried merely for personal satisfac tion or for university credit. BEO BEATS PINTO PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. T. ( AP) Joha 1! Ebko, Chicago,! de feated Stanley Pinto, Rarlna. Nebr., in a one-fall wrestling bout here tonight,' They are heavy weights. Ebko woa the tall la S 4 minutes. IS seconds and Pinto was unable to return to the ring to continue the match. I P0LLYW00DR Home ! of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY A Laugh aad Music Riot Laugh Follows Laugh la I This New: Comedy Broadway With . i-,, Charles Ruggles,1 Ginger Rogers, Stanley Smith and Frank Morgan Also Educational Comedy, Patne News and Fables Lj SATURDAY Tbe V i :: TT"- , , .. , . . ! , I I