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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1931)
page roun .. , k The OREGON STATESMAN," Salcnty Oregon, Saturday Mornin?, April 4; 1931 ".T " ) I - 'Vo Favor Sicav Us; No Fear Shall Atce" From First Statesman March 28, 1831 ; . THE STATESMAN" PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spsague. Sheldon F. Sacvstt, Publisher Chakles A. Spbacus . - - Editor-ltenaaer Shixdon F. Sacxett - - - Managing Editor MrmW of the The Anoclitn Press is exclusively entitled to h oiw "tef tion of all cwi dispatches credited to it or oot otlwrwlM credited la this paper. , : Pacific Coast Advertialnf Representatives: Arlbur W. Btypea. Inc.. Portland. Security ; I Sa Fraacisco. Sharon Bid:, i Los Angeles. W. Pac Bids. '"T Eastern Advertisiat lUpreseatatlres: , - rorl-Paron-Sfecher,lio New Terk, tTJ Madison At.; : Chicago. JSS K. Michijtms) Are. - Entered at fA Poe toff ice at Satewt, Oregon, aa Soond-Clam Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Butneea office, 21S S. Commercial Street. v----- , . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: : t MsU Subscription Rates, la A dtrancst Within Orecwi : .f7 Sunday. 1 M.x 5 centa; S Mo. KJ Mo. J -00-where cm per Mo. or IS.S for 1 year la arfraace. . By City Carrier: M cents a month; $$. a year to Advance. Per Copy S cent. On train and Newa Stand t cents. J HicrKer Education in Orejron TT would be presumptuous JL few hours study of the report of tue survey rnaae py a committee of educators on Oregon's higher educational in stitutions to undertake a competent criticism of the report Via ioVon trift diatiniruished srentlemen of the com- mittee more than a year to fear that appraisal of the report will be determined rather T by previous attitudes rather than a dispassionate analysis of the findings and recommendations of the committee. Thus partisans of particular institutions win . react as their - favorite schools are helped or benefited by the report. Those with preconceptions as to individual I institutions or the program as a whole will seek to find in the report con firmation of those preconceptions, and damn or praise the report as it ratifies those ideas. , 4 - j Then we have another fear that the. report will be ac cepted as law and gospel by those who -are convinced that something must be done. The survey thus might become the bible of higher education, and the recommendation of the college professors who made it be followed with damag ing literalness. There may be a counter tendency on the other hand to condemn the report out of hand, to thrust it aside as worthless. Either attitude would be . wrong. The survey report should be carefully atudied. Its application depends upon the definite conviction of the board of higher education that the proposals are sound and fitting for this state. The report brings out certain facts. One is that the state is performing the task of higher education i "expen sively". Thus the state is expending $276.99 per student enrolled in the state higher institutions to $21L92 for the United States as a whole. For capital investment Oregon has $3,935 per million dollars of wealth as compared with $2500 for the nation as a whole. The value of the capital investment per thousand of population i3 $13,241 for Ore gon and $6,314 for the United States as a whole. These figures of comparative costs however, need to be weighted by two factors: the larger percentage of Oregon's popula . -tion attending higher institutions and the high percentage of higher education performed by state as against private schools. Thus while for the United States as a whole only 49 students per ten thousand population were in college in 1928; for Oregon the number was 112. And while for the .United States as a whole only 50.6 of students in higher schools were being educated in state institutions and 49.6 ' in private schools, Oregon educated 75.35 in state schools and only 24.7 in private colleges. 1 The report denounces , "high pressure recruiting" of students, which it holds accountable in part at least for the fact that the Oregon, institutions "are receiving large numbers of students of poor preparation and low college ability". It recommends uniform standards of. admission for out-of-state students. The committee found too a high "mortality" rate after admission, the university graduating only 19.1 and the state college only 22 of those enter ing in 1925, while the average for 35 similar institutions is 40. . . ,. '. ' : The major recommendation of the committee; is that the first two years at Corvallis and Eugene ; be made "tib stantially identical, allowing the students to shift from one school to the other for the upper division work. The upper division or final two years would be sharply differentiated, " with the humanities exclusively at Eugene and the sciences t exclusively at Corvallis. To accomplish this the committee recommends the shifting of professors back and forth or the shifting of students back and forth. This would appear to put education in Oregon distinct ly on a factory basis, with Corvallis and Eugene each get ting "milling in transit" privileges,, the product to be com pleted at one or the other institution. This type of organ ization is artificial and would he frankly experimental. It would create two half-universities. Eugene would be a cloister for training long-haired poets and Corvallis. a mill for polishing long-nosed chemists. For ourselves we find it rather hard to conceive, of two separate institutions thus mutilated. It is hard to think of a university without or ganic chemistry advanced biology. It is hard to conceive of the study of economics with courses in statistics forty miles away; or of the study of chemistry and engineering in a school without immediate access to departments of economics and history. It is a question too whether the shuttle system would work: shifting students and profes sors back and forth with consequent loss of time and cost of transportation. The only way such a program would work, it seems to us, is by creating a single university, with a single execu tive organization, with the divisions at Eugene and Corval lis of equal rank. ; Even then the practical difficulties might prove too great. Certain it is that the board should study the proposals very carefully before putting them into effect, and listen to the criticisms ot the public and of the . institutions which are concerned. -' J 4 : V The objective is economy,. but it is costly economy if functional efficiency is mutilated." We offer this question: would it not be better to achieve "economy; by curtailing "wing-spread": and still leave each institution an organic whole, rather than to maintain each as a -half -arc of the circle?' -' 1 -' - i 'As to the minor; recommendations, many of them are 1 wise, notably those for the strengthening of the supervision of . the common schools,, for higher standards of admission, for diminished rivalry in recruiting, in limitations of ath letic excesses. .. "" k ; -! The report is an invitation, for the leaders of educa- tion in Oregon and for the leaders of affairs to give care ful study to the state's educational program from top to bottom, and ought to stimulate those in authority to effect such definite solution of our problems that will terminate the bitterness which have prolongd regrettable controversy. Liberty' magazine baa been boaftit by BenurrJ ilcFaddeo. Now lt' ret l In p Into hands where it beUngs. As Patrick Henry said so long ag-o: "Between Liberty and 4eathv 1t s death. - . . . --!.': j;v' 1' Commissioner Thnmai mmMhUV a lit. u. v.. - U!4 oat enoga work to keep him uuuiuer 04 yvaxa. iie craves action.. .,. . i . - Nevada is commercialirine Sort of an outpost of hell, a TIa . ui pay iu uonaia ui wao woua wanvio raise a lamily there? April fool's day was ne- Joke tn the industrial lasnranre de- anmeni. . it was more nse SU rTT?m AMeclated FreM . v for a person on the basis of a prepare. We may express the . nig 151 ui, llO OM9 ot of mischief tor an indefinite cheap dtrorce, boose and gambling. Juaaa inside the border. 1 The staff BartnoTomew'av . . . Signs, of Health - By Dr. C. a OATJES Karioa Co. Dept Heelta There is always great ileal said' about heinar- la food health and what one should do to hare fjooi health. A little discus- el o n -as to what . eonstl- tstei health would perhaps be of Interest. What will be said - ap elles more to chil dren but meat of the points mentioned ap ply eo.ua Uy well to grown JIP. ; : : i ' In , a cbUd en J a j in a Dr. C. C IMeer COOod State of Jiealth we find the eyes clear and brUht They are free of any . Inflammation and - the Has have ne crusts or scaling. There would he. uo so uint nor would there Ve -any dark Tines about the eyes denoting fatigue. : A healthy child usuaHr has "a ruddy' color In his cheeks. This shenld not be mistaken for a ferer or an oncoming Infections disease. Pallor Is not necessar ily a sign of poor health because certain light complected people always appear pale. This is true of people of the northern , Euro pean countries. The- teeth are strong and are spaced so that there is no crowd ing. The lateral teeth hare grinding surfaces that meet. The teeth are clean, smooth and are free from any kind of decay. The halr has a lustre and Is pliable. Scanty or -dry brittle hair often denotes some disturb ance of the glandular system. 1 The skin, should be slightly moist, clear of any blemishes and smooth. " The. tissues under the skin are firm. Individuals rary tn the amount of fatty .tissue but a fairly abundant amount of it usually mean3 better health than an inadequate amount. The general development ' of the muscles should he of suffi cient degree to enable the child to take part in the usual child hood activities with i updue fa tigue. , . i . The chest is broad and deep with a generous expansion. The extremities - show good bone growth. Strong Joints indicate well developed supporting liga ments and muscle. The foot should have a moderate .arch and the toes ' should .point straight forward when walking or standing. It Is the usual thing to con sider a child less than 10 per cent under or not more than 20 per -Cent overweight: as being normal, however other factors must be considered . which can not be mentioned here. t t The expression of a health child is always -alert and happy. He has good muscle coordina tion, that is, his body has prompt efficient coordination of all the muscles, allowing him to Indulge in ordinary exercises irithout fa tigue. There should never be mouth breathing except as is occasion ally seen in babies under one year where there is temporary difficulty. The tongue ila , moist and red, and clean which indi cates that the digestion is good. ' A healthy child's posture is al ways good. His cheat is out, his abdomen flat, his back has gen tle corves, his head up and his chin slightly drawn is. - Such is the picture of a health child. If your child fans down tn any one particular it would be your family physician or at the wise to have' him .examined by Marion county Health Depart ment Clinic, or If he is in school it may be done by requesting the principal or. school nurse to give a physical examlnatoin. Yesterdays' ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks fir The States man Our Fashers Bead - Apr a IV Wi Advisory board of the boys and girls' aid society of Oregon for Marlon county war organized as follows: ' D. J. Fry. president; Mrs. George F. Rogers, secretary and treasurer; -Henry; Tblelsen, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. J. A. Morrison, board members. t j " ; Weekend fishing was good, with the largest : specimen re ported hooked from the mill racJ being a 21-inch salmon beauty. The fish was caught by Jo Ber nard I. - W. P. Babcock and Will Bennett made some fine catches; Dr. R. E. L. Stainer who has the hospital contract for Mason, Davis and - company, successful contractors of the government ir rigation project at Klamath Falls, left yesterday tor that place. Mrs. ateraer ana Aiuton accompanied bim.t; r ? --,.-.? J. M. Watson." former - countv commissioner, was a business cal ler in the city from .Turner; ... : T.B. Kay. candidate, tar sen ator, L. R. Stlnson and George F. Rodgers. candidates tor repre sentative, and J. G. Graham, ex representative, werat Diitninn northward 'to Interview voters along the line. Apple Vendors To be Excluded NEW YORK. Anril arailj After April If, apple vendors will be excluded from most of the streets ot mldtown Manhattan unemployment or not. . o Police Commissioner Malrooney sald civic organizations have com plained the apple sellers block en trances and obstruct pedestrians. . " - GUMP FED TJP '; i :'! WHITE PLAINS, NVY., April S (AP) James Edwards Gump Jr appealed to county court-today to cbsnge his name to Gale because his friends just would can htm" -Andy.- , o- i 38 9i UIUK rrSrefcMwU.0tIrtili tQmtmrn. t"V - r BSBBBewesSBBBMBseBswaMeBBBBSSBsSBiaBeSBs PMsstaipesaiBBBBei wfmmwmmgmmmmJ "A Knight , CHAPTER XVI Sally turned away, staring stonily out Into the moonlight. Her rebellious face was. very beautiful as she; stood there and Dave was aware of a quickening of his pulses. Could It be possible. he wondered, that her - intuition had pointed out the future cor rectly? No one knew better than he how one conld drift along with the crowd, living from day to day and allowing the future to take care of itself. He knew, too, what magic there was la pro prinqulty. To avoid Barbara, it would be almost necessary to cut loose from all the friends with whom he had grown tip and that would leave a gap In his life that would be difficult to fill. "Uaten. Sally he said, "these few wonderful days with you and Joan have meant much more to me than you can possibly imag ine. I " Hard to Re&ist She turned slowly to stare straight up into his eyes. There was intoxication In the nearness of her slender, vibrant body and of her full 'red .lips. But as he looked down into the flawless oral of her face h? seemed to see Joan's lips, firm and resolute. '"Sally, he whispered shakily, "we'd better go Inside. "Dave!" came Talbot's rau cous TOice. "You're holding up the procession. Dave drew in his breath with a long sigh 'of ' relief. The spell . was broken. ' "Coming, Talbot he called. From , the .doorway came the walling bleat of Gerry's mouth organ and the clear contralto of Joan's laughter. Sally had not moved. Dave placed his hand on her arm. , "We're going In now, Sally, he said firmly. He could feel her arm tremble under the steady pressure of his fingers. Her two hands were clenched tightly on the porch rail as It they anchored her there preventing her from drifting into the backwash of eventless days and nights which she had known before Dare had arrived and might know again after he had gone. She - . looked hopelessly across the lawn toward the coun ty road that led, on the one hand to what had once been Cathay; on the other, to the lively cities j on the coast' where there was dancing and music and laughter. She could smeu the Jungle, lush and , dank, . pregnant with the odors of dead things that it had smothered in Its implacable em brace. It was out there, waiting fori her to turn her back. : Then it would sween across the grove and- the road and smother hen too. She could almost hear it breathe. " She swayed a little closer to Dave. .W " 1 wish you. weren't going, Dave., she whispered softly. , He turned his eye away from her by sheer force of will and de liberately attuned his ears ana. his mind to the quavering notes of -Gerry's mouth organ. She was too beautiful, toe - rasefBatlng, for him to dare look at her long-' : Millions ; of Dollars . .- . , v , , - .... - - - .. ; for. -the protection of American" hgrnes are being administered by . Trust Institutions like ourselves. The record for the safety ; of these funds is a clean "record 100. If safeguarding the money you plan to leave, to your, family is . your prime consideration, we invite you " to appoint tis Executor and Trustee, : under your will. Ladd & Bush PROTECTING THIS YEAR'S Comes Flying" tti er out here on the moon-drenched porch. . "We must go in, he repeated steadily. "They're waiting for me." Deep Thoughts "You go," she said In a muf fled Toice. "I "want to stay here." He hesitated for the space of a dozen heart-beats. Then he forced himself to walk Into the house. Joan, Talbot and Gerry were still sitting about the candle-lit table, the latter -still blowing contentedly Into his harmonica. Barbara, a fresh cigarette in her long red holder, was standing at the dining-room window, ' staring out into the black And 'silver sha dows of the orange groves. . Talbot's quick blue eyes flick ered from Dare's face to the doorway behind him. Joan's lev el gaze studied Dare's face thoughtfully. Gerry, was oblivi ous to all but his mouth organ. . "It's about time you came In," said Talbot, reproachfu lly. "Where's Miss Sallyl" "Out on the verandah," re plied Dave. i "WeU, if we're going to pays; neighborly call on friend Muel ler," he said, we'd better be tot tering along. I'm going out for a breath of air while yon - gather yourself together. With a purposeful stride he stalked to the verandah door, not meeting Dare's eye as he pushed by him. Those in the dining room could hear Sally's restless laugh as Talbot's heavy tread moved across the creaking boards of the porch. "Are you ready to go, Gerry?" asked Dave. Gerry removed the harmonica from his lips, polished it with his hand and reluctantly stowed it in; the pocket of his coat. "Sure, he nodded, staring owllshly at Barbara's silent fig ure. ."Barbs, darling. Is in a pet. I'd, like to get hold of someone I can heat. If I don't, I'll prob ably beat her. Let's g o.. , If Barbara heard, she made no sign, but remained at the win dow, smoking with short, ner vous puffs. Joan rose and turned to face Dare. "I know every Inch of the way to Mueller's landing place," she said quietly. "Won't you let me go with you and show you the paths through the grorea?" . "Stag party, my dear," an nounced Gerry. "Stay here. Keep home fires burning and all that rot -- ...... "Gerry's right," . smiled Dave. "There's no telling what kind of a Jam we may get into-out tberef With him and Talbot lusting for blood, we'd, better go It alone. Well be back In an hour if we're unsuccessful. If not, if .Fin able to get away with one of Muel ler's planes. III fly it to Sf, Pete and borrow a ear to return tn the morning in case Mueller becomes Violent." h -- ' . : Cross Currents '. f 'Aren't yen forgetting that the Restless leares for Havana In the morning, Davey?" -a eked Barbara, turning away, from the ;Trust Company 4 ustace ams window. "Gerry can get along without me for. one cruise' said Dare, firmly. Gerry blinked, "contused by the cross-currents which he felt swirling around him. He felt into his pocket tor his harmonica, then withdrew his hand hastily. "Come on!" he exploded, seis ing Dare's arm. "Let's get out of here. Where's that fat goat, Tal bot?" , "If you're not back within two hours." said Joan calmly, "I'll know something has happened and 111 come after youJ' , . "Hey, Talbot!- roared Gerry. h We're, going!" - Barbara's back was again turn ed to the . room. u. Gerry looked anxiously at her, 'then' bent, a precipitous retreat tor the porch. "I'll fly orer the house if I manage to get a plane," said Dare,, smiling into Joan's deep blue eyes.' "'Then you may look for me not later than tomorrow noon. Until then, good-bye. You have been very good to me." ne squeezed ner hand in a tight, lingering grip, then turn ed abruptly away. "S'long. Babs," hecalled. "See you here in an hour, or at St. Pete in the morning." Barbara made no reply. ' . "Be quiet, 'now." whispered Dare. "Mueller's landing field must be just ahead of us. I see a light over there between the trees." Like three gray wraiths drift ing through the orange grove, he Talbot and Gerry, crept on be tween the long, even lines of tree trunks. They heard the sound ot approaching footsteps' and drop ped flat on their faces, scarcely daring to breathe. The slither of feet through scrub and a a w grass grew louder and louder, passed within 20 feet of them and presently faded into nothing in the distance. . "Did you see that blighter?" whispered, Talbot, excitedly.; "I eaught a glimpse of him between us and the light. He was carry ing a rifle Or a shotgun. Nice, friendly little spot, this!" "Must hare been one ot the P0kH A? roirn nCAUfftoKiflL IN IMSMfP F0V4HT tHJUl MtZICAM WAX, Swi ouri AtTURflf TO CIVIC LIFE : A vman'ft financial condition should not . influence public opin CROP- ?i VTl7 P' .sr-V :F-V LA.- . WejServg All With Personal Sympathy fl T' V -lUJU ;J -if f or -By VL J. The Indian problem: - . .. .. . Reference was made In this col umn in Wednesday's issue to what has been said lately by JJr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president ot Stan ford university and secretary ot the Interior. : , - Is V The Oregon Motorist for March printed an Interesting article by Dr. Wilbur, under the title, "The Indian Today." He said In that article, among other things, that "The Indian problem in the Unit ed States is one that has been con stantly with us from our begin ning as a nation but which is now approaching dissolution." - He said we still have some JsO, 000 people ot Indian blood In the United States, hut only anoui X 00.0 00 of them remain wards of the government, and that many of those who are ntill- nominally wards of the government are quite competent to take, care of them selves as ;f nil fledged i citlsens. "and the present policy is to sever their ties of wardship a rapidly as may be brought abort without interference with their property rights." : ' " V " " There are, however, 200 Indian reservations, still - In existence In 20 states and among them there Is the complicated fact of as .spoken languages. Oklahoma, with .120,000, ranks first among the states in Indian population, risona follows with 42,000, South Dakota 22,000, New Mexico 22, 000, California 19,000, Minnesota 15,000, Montana 12.000, Wash ington 12,000, "while Oregon trails along with 4618." S . On many of the reservations there is a general admixture with the -white population, and "the Indians, are rapidly assuming the manner of living and the civilization-of -the whites." -There are notable exceptions, the greatest ot which la the Navajo reservation in Arizona. , "as big as the state ot New Jersey." and "Oregon' herself boasts of the . Warm Springs res ervation with 1000 Indians . who still live In their isolated, wood- covered mountains, little affected by contacts from the outside," and "contrasted with this latter reser vation in Oregon are the Slletz and the Grande Ronde reserva tions which " are being over whelmed by the white population and have practically disappeared." V Those who read the Bits column wUl recall that Charles E. Roblln. whose home Is at 727 , Center street, Salem, has charge of the whole task of settling the ques tions of tltlo to Indian lands throughout the United States, and that on account of the wide ex tent of the territory covered, he seldom gets home to see his fam ily. On his last risit here, Mr. Roblin gare a tentative estimate of 20 years ot work yet to be done In solving and settling all these problems. ' - Dr. Wilbur says: "The Chem awa Indian school near .' Salem, Oregon, with a million dollar plant and an attendance of some 800 pupils (the registration tor the current school year is about 8S0), is among the prise non governmental schools ot the Ind ian service. The youngsters who attend It are gathered from half a dozeri northwestern states, and when they emerge are educated citizens , who may be favorably compared, with youngsters of white parents who are emerging Yrom the high schools of the na tion." V . Says Dr. Wilbur: "One of the armed guards Joan was telling us about," replied Dave. "Come on. let's go." i "Wait a minute," objected Tal bot." "Are there . any snakes around here? , "Both male and female," Dare assured him. ."Well, I're had a very nice time, but I'm goiflghome now," stated Talbot definitely. "Try it!" growled Gerry, lauc clntly. "You come with us!" Muttering his protests, Talbot followed the other two as they crawled to the next line ot trees. They found themselves at the edge of -a wide clearing, at the ether end of which was a barn like hangar, brUUantly lighted. "Look! whispered Talbot. "There are four planes in there!" (To be continued tomorrow) 2- rW UVltkL . YEARS Nf BARELY EAftMEfr UYWtt; PUT AT WSTAtt TOARMJ'HE JOlfrEPTNt fuLu Ti i air .... - viiyw men i mm mac A.coLoi,THe AMS flNAi.LT, tOrVIAKP ItNCHIIF. r ill trai Mwruui rwN wott 3. ANMT THt UOSf Of TWf WA WAS eiectep numtn in ma, an rmrcrEP TOAiKOMO : . v tVT'DTmnxi BITS 1 m I I m jrrk i - i e i C7V: r -la sr lis ! IVAUAVUl XUU1I. 1'iUKl UMlf If W.T.Rl6DOr4.PRS - ' tLOYDT.R . HlrCEfcTX BREAKFAST HENDRICKS ,.r. iimions that has taken .very definite form In recent years is to the effect that it is better that these educated young Indians should take their places with the general population than that tney should return to the reservations ot their fathers . . . On those reservations the psychology is lik ely to bo largely that of an era that is gone when the red . man lived a life which Is no longer possible to him," and that "on the reservation the Indian is, like ly to leas upon the government' superintendent as though he were a crutch; also, there is likely to be much less opportunity for moner earning . than If the com petent . youngster goes out into, the world." -, - . Dr. Wilbur adds: "A case tn point observed last summer when the able-bodied young men of the Pine Ridge reservation were idle and la want was that of one youngster who had learned bis trade . in an Indian school was working nearby and earning 225 a day as an electric welder on a gas pipe line." ' ' . Dr. Wilbur, who -Is a. sure enough doctor; a doctor of med icine as well as secretary of the Interior and president of Stan ford, stresses this:-We have de veloped a far-flung health ser vice which. Is carrying the best of medical -care, and hospitiliza tlon to the government's Indian wards. In this way we , make as much as we can of the material in hand. "" t Finally, the Indian must be economically self-sustaining. Dr. Wilbur asserts that "this is not necessarily a difficult task, be cause our experience has thor oughly disproven the calumny or a race so often expressed In the west the charge that the Indian Is lazy and will not work." He adds: "There have,: in fact. been, many Instances In which ft has been shown that Indians are ra cially dextrous with their hands and beeome outstandingly suc cessful in the skilled trades. It Is the policy of the Indian service to make the most of this dem onstrated capacity for work that lies dormant In its wards." S As was said In this column on Tuesday and Wednesday, the newly -stressed policy of making efficient workers of . Indian. stu dents, of training them for use ful places in general society, marks the definite near end of the Chemawa Institution as an exclusive one for Indians. And so . plans must be set on foot to save the great plant for useful ser vice in some other line or lines. - The largest body of students there now is from Montana. In a little while, there will be no more Indian children as such; as a racial class, to train. ' ,., 1 - Chemawa is getting and will have for, seme years the best of them in its territory, for the higher v branches. Then its ex elusive missi&n will have been concluded. . , f ' " ' ' Wickersham Law Group Adjourns : Reports Signed WASHINGTON. April 3 (AP) The Wickersham law enforce ment commission has adjourned until April 12 without giving final approval to a study of criminal prosecution method compiled by Monte Leraann, a New Orleans at torney. During the day and a half of deliberations that comprised the first meeting for the month, the seven members present signed a report upon criminal statistics prepared by Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard.- It was the first ot 10 proposed crime surreys to be completed since January. Walker on Way To Face Charge KANSAS CITY, April 2 AP) En route home to face his accusers. Mayor Jimmy Walker tonight said his answer to '. charges of neglect ot duty would be ais-en to Governor Roosevelt within - a "reasonable time" after his return to New York. American Biographies in ; Miniature U. S. Grant 1822-1885 HhOWH A TRULY" CiftCAT MAM. CHANT IOST FAVOR WITH THE PUUIC IN HI J0Nf TCRM. WmD FINANCIAL at vi rot AN Hf.A POOR TV ' Syt a tLl . i f t and Considerat ion cnxrfNrfnTvriTAmt TCXAJNTU w aVjw anav S