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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1931)
.V . - SERVICE ' We guarantee : our car rier service. It your paper does not arrive by 0:30, call 0101 and a copy will be delivered at once. - THE WEATHER " "' UaaetUed wtth rata early today then clearing, Mob -day fair; Max. Tezap. Sat mrday 62, Ufa. 43, rirer 2 feet, rala 2 Inch. EIGHTY -f'IRST YEAR Salenv Oregon, Sunday Morning,- NoTember 8, 1931 No. 194 ti .,,.. ... - ., i .. .... i .... : . - . t - ..- - . ........ 1 -i . . .. : . .... STICE DAY Busy Celebratioii to Start Tuesday Night, Junior ' High Grid Battle Parader' Formal Exercises Wednesday Forenoon; ) ' Legion in Charge . . TUESDAY NIGHT Football Parrish vs. Leslie, Jnalor high schools, Sweetland field, 7 p. m. X . Wrestling Coast champion hip. armory, O p. m. Theatres i Accept ' Legioa tickets. j - WEDNESDAY Parade Starts at 10; 15 a.m., traverses through downtown streets. f ' ; Memorial Service At sol- diers monument, courthouse, at 10:45 a. m. Lunch For ex-service men in parade, at Fraternal temple. Football Willamette univer sity vs. Llnfleld college. Sweet land field, 2 p- m. Dancing Crystal Garden, during the evening. Theatres .Accept Legion tickets. " That Armistice day-and Hhe American Legion's celebration will be observed with few except lions by" the closing! busines Tionaea. offices, schools and iibrar les of the city was announced by Legionnaires and merchants last night. This will give all residents of Salem the opportunity to par i.int in the festivities and memorial program of the occasion, weeictlVnieToiTn wfl, week-day activities oitne cuy t cloned down from Tuesday eve ning until Thursday, Salem will by no means appear deserted. The celebration program mapped out by the committee of Capital post No. t will keep things humming night and'day. ' ' Numerous Events To Attract Public , Starting "off the celebration on Tuesday evening with the city championship Junior high school football game . and the Pacific coast titular wrestling match for middlewelghts. the events of the occasion will keep the wheels of the city rolling with entertainment and the more serious observance of the day. On Wednesday morn ing, the ex-service men and mem nprt of civic organizations will m.rrh throneh the streets, end- lnr at the soldiers' monument on the courthouse grounds, where memorial services will be neia in honor of the soldier boys who nev er came back. a The memorial service program Is as follows: "Selection by Salem municipal band and Capital post No. 9 drum corps, invocation by Rev. Hugh a Fouke. Jr. ot Ja son Lee Methodist church, atten tion from 11 to 11:01 o'clock, vol hv firinr niinri- tons bv drum in hnriera national anthem by I m ii n Initial hand. , niacin of ithi bv veterans' oreaaiza- inn. recitation of "FlaEders Fields'' by H. R.-"Rufe" White. selection by Wlllam tte university band, address by Justice J. U.I Campbell, selection by Salem Kilt ie band, remarks by Commander Irl .S. McSherry of Sapltal post No.9, selection by drum corps . Dances ana snows Wednesday Night The Willamette university vs. Linfield college northwest confer ence football game will fill the afternoon bill and the evening will be given over to dancing and theatre going. The whole-hearted support ot the public" is bespoken by Capital r oat for Its celebration In order that It may finance Itself through- out the year without requesting donations from business houses. Purchase of the Legion 1 tickets, which are being sold for 50 cents each and will entitle the bearer to admission to the games, wrestling ' match, theatres and dance, will have; this result. The theatres are cooperating with the Legion by accepting the tickets on Tuesday niSUV tUU W4 UJ VU if CUUCDUA a. .11 ja m.mm Tir.iinA.av (Turn to page 9, col. l) 1 PROGRAM HERE IS ATTRACTIVE National Football Title 1 ' j. , 1 ... Race is Narrowing Down (Br the Associated Press)" The sensational "jl rive of two crack mid-western outflti, Notre Dame and Northwestern, oTtr ihaddwed" all other developments In the national football situation yesterday.; Notre Dame, unbeaten but tied by t North western, buried .pennsyl-. Tenia, previously undefeated, un der a 41-d eoonL. - ;s Northwestern, also 1 nnbeaten. " practically clinched thg Big Ten ehamploashlp by-walloping Mln nesoU, S2-14 afier traUlng H it ' at half tlmt.--.-3 'r.. -': . Accompanying the f two ; mld western arrays on he -undefeated traU were the Georgia Bulldogs, who overturned New York univer sity 7-C, only after the most bitter sort of fighting; Harvard, which cored la the last few minutes of play to tarn back Dartmouth In another , thriller, also by a 7 - Fight oh Racket ee Gains New Headway Four Secret Indictments Connection With Alleged Defrauding Of Loan Association Investors Another victory in the relentless war being waged by James VV. Mott. state corporation commissioner, on fl- ntncial racketeers in the sute nireu kibuu jui jr n, duius, secret, indictments in connection with the case of R. E. Chadwick, former president of the Western Buflding and n FIGHTING ItffiSTflHST Russian Officer's Body is i- i ... - 1 rouna among uninese Casualties, Word TOKYO. Nov. 7 (AP) While the world awaited the next move in Manchuria. Japanese forces on .the Nonni river took cognizance of rumors of further Chinese mlli tary activity by consolidating the positions they won this week 1 a bitter tiiree-uay bauie. Officials iudlcated they expect-1 led no further trouble. Reflection of this attitude was found In for mal announcement that the an- get ever, person who held on Kyusba next week as or iginally planned, with the emper or and army and navy heads at tending. News dispatches said military I Investigation had been ordered because of finding f Russian nde'adTft on" the VahsTng S ii-ii,inklan tlefield when the province army retreated yesterday under a bombardment from Jap anese airplanes and artillery. Officials said, however, that they did not believe the bovtet governnieit.A Jwa involved, but that the man probably was one of several white Russians who have served many years in the Heilung- klang army. Although Salem and vicinity experienced a long, steady drizzle. I which lapsed at times into a downpour late last week, there were no serious accidents nor any damage to the roads beyond an occasional settling, reported to city police, county sheriff or road offices. Salem streets were flooded In places late Friday night, but the drains seemed to have taken care of the excess water In a satlsfac- Itorv manner The rain continued in a drizzle from late morning Friday and died out somewhat in the middle of the afternoon Saturday, J There seemed to be no clogging J of drains in any part of downtown Salem. The forecast "for today was for more unset tied weather followed bv clearing and Monday Is expect ed to see sunshine prevail again. Whiteaker Wins First Award in Fiddle Contest Whiteaker of Monmouth won first prise last night at the old fiddlers' concert sponsored by the Inde- nendence corn show. Hll selection I were "Arkansas Tn veier," "Haste to the Wedding," and "Soldier's Joy." He was awarded J 7.50 in cash. . Willard Bressler. also ot Mon mouth, won the second prize, (There were five contestants. IltW .. Ttrttlr. Vjl anA - nraaal tare well known Tlolinlsta of this 1 i-. .. M . a. ! KvVlUU) tatt'lUg (liaOU IUI UAUVvl ifor many years. ' - score; Cornell, which tronneed Alfred 14-0. In a "breather": Fordham, which handed Detroit a 19-9 beating; Syracuse, victory over western reserve 33-0; Tulane which trampled on Auburn 29-0. Tennessee, -extended to beat Car son-Newman S 1-0;. and Southern Methodist, which turned back Texas A, and 2-0. I 1 In the Pacific coast conference. Southern California - virtually clinched the 1931 title by beating Stanford. 19-0,- before a crowd of 100,000. Washington bowed to California 13-0, ; in the ether beadUner. : . h Intersectlonallyr-Uarquettebeat "Washington"" a n-d Jefferson, END DF DOWNPOUR SEEN FOR HAY Ohio State whipped Navy 20-0; I station with drawn pistols, lntimi Purdue - turned back Centenary I dated the staff, and began the 4 l-l : and Chicago tied Arkansas 13-13. Michigan and Wisconsin J The eommunists said some 'of won Big Ten games, the former I their number were held by the po-from-Xsann 32-0; and the latter I Ilea. The police denied . making from Illinois 7-. . . t Financial ..... . .; r by Mott Returned at Burns in I - was scored late yesterday h. xioxucjr uuiitj ( iciuiucu iuiu -OLon association In Portland, and Mrs. Vfelma Welcome, former owner and manager of the Levens hotel and the Welcome hotel, both In Burns. The charges were conspiracy In defrauding . shareholders of the Western Building and Loan as sociation for whom Chadwick made the loans to Mrs. Welcome. The indictments represent the5 prosecution; of charges agal fonr of the leaders In financial' operations which have raised havoc in Portland in the last two years. Jay S. Moltzner. manag ing director of the Guardian group of associations. Is now out on $10,000 bail after indictment by the Multnomah county grand jury, and Earl Fitzwater, presi dent of the Guardian group. Is also out on $10,000 bail follow ing indictment Both of these men ill face trial next month on the charge of Illegal diversion of building and loan funds. "I am going to go down the has had anything to do with the scuttling of the assets of a build ing and loan association in this state," Mott declared last night. 'I do not care where the nrose- (Turn to page , col. 1) FIRST BELIEF WORK III COUNTY STARTS While registrations for emer gency road employment continued to pour into the U. S. Employ ment bureau yesterday, the first contingent of registrants were sent to work. Nine men were giv en jobs, Sim Phillips, bureau agent, reported. Tomorrow morning 38. more men will be sent out on the road work. A nber will be employ ed at improving the Pacific high way south of Salem, others In Polk county, some at building trails in the Sliver Creek falls state park, and several at opening up the road here In the Mission bottom district from the river road to Champoeg. The 50 men who registered yes terday brought the total, since the office was opened for the emer gency work on October 29, to an estimated 600. During the past few days the majority of the reg istrants have been out-of-town residents. The situation of Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday yes terday changed, - when married men applying predominated over single men. In order that the men will not have to spend the larjre part of ineir small wages for transports tion the county and state forces are seeking to create as much "B county tax equanza emDlovment u dauIMa near h. tion league will urge a program home centers. This will be done in particular around Woodburn and Mt. Angel as well as Salem. The men to h nut tn .Av morrow will leave the employ - ment office by truck or private cars at 7:30 o'clock. (jtrandl OJ W?7 J, JZ 1 r OT PziTlPV fin VJrxA A r r ixiu nu ail O i NAPLES, Italy. Nov. 7 (AV r oreign minister Dino Grand! sauea ror tne United States today to offer President Hoover 'Ttia I aSSUtanCa in nil t tin V th VnrM1. business back on Us feet i v noinm aniiintv n a tiir.i in 1 " aw mi&u TJ WI ""w.1 s-ngusa wnn a group or American newspaper reporters of America. He said to them "It's a great Country. .The youthful foreign minister he U II Is golnr to Wash ington as the personal represen tative of Premier Mussolini, with whom he conferred at length in Roma yesterday. Reds Grab Radio Station, Attack Mexico Leaders MEXICO CITY, Not. 7. (AP)r -A group ot alleged eommunists late tonight seized the important radio" station ZEW . here : and launched aalmprompta program I attacking the government. They J continued tor It ; minutes before "4 Pottewatepped Itv i It was said the eommunists en- j I tercdtha downtown office of the 1 broadcast. j any. arrests. STATEEXPEHSE MUCH REDUCED Nearly Four Millions cut From Government Cost Is Hanzen'8 Claim legislative Changes, Veto Of School Items and Economy Credited A savings to the taxayers ot Oregon of nearly four million dol lars for the current blennlum will be made by a combination of leg islative and administrative Im provements tn state government, according to' a statement Issued yesterday by Henry M. Hansen, state budget director. Elimination of taxes, - reto of $500,000 of the .legislative ap propriation, in 1931 far' higher ed ucatlonal Institutions and mater ial cost reductions In operating the various state Institutions will cause the reduction, Hansen aver' red. i Reports received by Hansen during the past few days show that the financial savings to be made at the state Institutions daring the current blennlum will aggregate approximately $468,- 000. The largest Institutional saving will be at the. eastern Ore gon state hospital at Pendleton. Dr. W. D. McNary, superintendent of this Institution, reported that he would return to the state at the end of the blennlum approx imately $116,000, which ts In ex cess of 10 per cent ef the legisla uve appropriation for the con duct of the hospital. Hospital Here Is Also Making Saving .The second largest prospective saving was reported by Dr. R. E Lee Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon state hospital in Sa lem. Steiner declared that barring emergencies, he would return to the general fund of the state at the expiration of the blennlum ap proximately $100,000. This akso Is in excess of 10 per cent of the original appropriation. A letter from Dr. Roy Byrd, su perintendent of the state home for the feeble minded, indicated that a saving of approximately $85,600 would be made at that Institution during the two years period. An additional $60,000 will be saved by the state penitentiary, according to a report received from James Lewis, warden of that Institution. Reports from Dr. G. C. Bellin ger were to the effect that the two state tuberculosis hospitals would return to the general fund a1, the end of the current blennl um approximately $48,800. Of (Turn to page 9, col. 2) TAX DELEGATIONS The vanguard of the delega tions to appear before the county court urging reductions in taxes will come Monday morning at ten 'c,oc "hen a committee of 01 rigia ecnniy upon the court I " -I4 PrePfd its budget for I1' various items of costs I WUI Pi unaer. scrutiny. 1 UBe alUclt " to be made upon .B. allowance for the county neaitb department. Petitions have been circulated In farming areas asking for cutting off the health department from any ap propriation whatever for next year. These petitions were circu lated and numerous sirners were !D,rea' ana. Petitions will be M"a wkb tne county court The court is busy working on th ncw budget but has appoint- iT T r 'ei IOP budget ",lus. I I TIUIN KILIJ1 TRRPV. JrHPPf,!1, - NoT- (AP) 1 tuicii cniioran rrifin 1 9 -ai Vil t I fcT a train here late today. 1 ""7 ma oown and killed TO COME MOMf GENERAL ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE URGED HERE BY MAYOR GREGORY . .Armistice Day mark the highest achievement reached by the America peoplo tm war aad tn peace bringing to mind the sacrifices of the people to preserve the ideal aad institn Uoaa of these United States aa established by oar forefathers. Armistice Day brings back memories which are sacred, rhoosaads of fathers aad mothers will he thinking of the sons , rhose voices are hashed and whose eyes are closed In pesvee fol, everlasting sleep after having paid the last foil measnre of devotion. Let ns also remember on this festival day the men who are sentenced for life tq. lie on their hacks and stare at hospital walls. Bach was the price Of peace we hare today. Let as also give thanks for the inspiration of these heroes and here and now rededlcate ourselves and learn cq lira for oar conn try as well as die for oar cavatry.: v. . .- '. - .;' NOW THEREFORE, p; if, Gregory. Mayor ef the eity of Salem, Oregon, do nrge all to fittingly observe Armistice Day, Noremher 11, 1931. as 'a. day of tJhanksglvljig and re membrance. Especially da I nrge all jto cooperate In the gen era! observance ef the day- and to devote two. minutes at 11:00 a. m. to silent prayer as a tribute to those who pave their Urea for God and country."' : ' .'. " In testimony whereof I have hrrewnto set my hand and caused the seal ef the the city of Salem, Oregon to be here unto affixed this 6th day of November, 1831, a. D. . (Signed) P.' Bf. GREGORY, V". ' ' , Major ef Salem, Oregon. Vessel Goes OriKocksat es SAN FHANCISCO. Not. T (AP) Two shins were rushing to the aid of. the Munleon, McCor mlck lumber vessel which went on the rocks at Point Reyes -to night, as the freighter started to breaks up. ' Officers and crew aboard number about 30 men. The vessel reported to the If ackay radio station its forward hold was fall of water, and .that it was shotting down the radio. As the fog lifted, members of the crew of a coast guard cutter from the Point . Reyes station started the work of disembarking the officers and erew of the Mun leon. . The operations were barely vis ible from the coast guard station. although the Munleon Itself, be hind a large rock, could not be seen. . At the station, it was said one small boat load of men had been brought from the Munleon to the coast guard cfutter, and the ten coast guard cutter, ana tne tressed ihlp for more. Apparently, me siauon repgn. Injured. it: ed, no one was UIPER CASE TO BE IIP BEFORE JURORS Thirteen Indictments, 20 Not True Bills Found By Secret Group Marion county grand lory will consider the ease' Involving Rhea Luper. ex-state engineer, this week. Luper was charged with ap propriating approximately $4,200 earned as Interest on irrigation district accounts. Luper was Indicted by a previ ous grand Jury, but the indict ment was quashed when Circuit Judge Skipwortb of Lane county, held that the grand Jury was not legally constituted. Judge Skip- worth recommended that the Lu per case be referred to a new grand jury for further considera tion. Luper is now living in Portland. Luper denied that Interest earn ed on Irrigation district accounts belonged to the state. He later made good the amount, however, and presented his resignation to the state reclamation commission. The Marion county grand Jury returned 13 bills of indictment and 20 not true bills at 2 o'clock Saturday. There Vas one secret indictment. Practically all crim inal investigations before the Jury were completed. Indictments returned were as follows: Alvin Krleger, non-support: William Williams, doing an act which manifestly tended to cause a minor to become delinquent; Leonard Paul. non-support; George Vllatrup, larceny - by bailee; J. L. Wood, assault; The odore C. Amend, assault and bat tery: H. M. Gibb. assault and bat tery: Preston Hale, non support; Lee B. Moss, doing an act which manifestly tended to cause minor to become delinquent; Roy fuku da. nettinjr un a lottery: Albert I. Needham, unlawful possession of still; Ida Garland, setting up a lottery; Elviee Pulley, burglary of a slaughter bouse. Cases of investigation in which Indictments were returned were Harold C. Lee. writing a check without sufficient payment; Clyde Harmon, doing an act which tend ed to cause a minor to become de linquent; Harry L. Walp, robbery by force of violence, but not arm ed with a dangerous weapon; Frank Day. assault and battery; Charles Ward, assault with intent to kill; A. A. Bonney, assault and battery: Robert E. Taylor and Carson Standifer, unlawful pos session of Intoxicating liquor. C. F. Hafher. assault and bat tery; J. D. Wood, burglary; Jack G. Hughes and Frances Neymeyer, adultery: A. C. Muck, rape; jonn Harold Cook, non support; Jonas W. Krlerer and Vera Hutchins, lewd and lascivious cohabitation; C. H. Martin, check without suf ficient funds; A. M. Weissenieis, check without sumcient runos; Theodore Isaac, non support; L. K. ; Marun. cnecg vimuui iuur eient fnnds: Arthur Little, lar ceny bv balllee: Frank Kay lor. reckless driving. Point Rev CAPITOL TIFFS 1832 BALLOTS Holman Broadside Against Hoss one of Notable Developments Highway Affairs not Quite Amicable yet; More Flareups Seen By SHELDON F. 8ACKETT The week now history has not been without its political mom ents. . While the cat has been away the mice have been nlaylng. re ferring of course to the big mice llka Holman. Hom. Etnilr. Han. ais-iMn. Snanldinr. et al. and iat their tiny offspring who have not yet recovered from tne s-to- werk-and-go-bome-late complex wnicn me roruana easiness ex- ecutlve is supposed to have in- suiied t tne capitol. Since Attorney-General Van u proxy voting wh nn(Mit tha. fanfar. .nit TrVt- I ing between Messrs. Holman and -: Hoss had been continued, serious and amusing. State Treasurer Holman who lacks not only sense of honor bat a Roget's the saurus, fell Into newspaper de bate with the thing gentlemen across' the state capitol hall more than a week ago and then added Monday a lengthy statement to the controversy on who attended irwuu uioouiiii uiu un;, uw- I man, like a minister hurrying for a sermon, went to the barrel and palled out his old stock phrases of "subsidized- press". old machine and flung, them Into a 1000-word statement to the galleries. The newspapers ot the state either looked on and laughed or chided Holman tor his Petulance and grandstanding. Whereupon the treasurer was hurt more than ever and called In his retainers to dig op the real facts on Mr. Hoss and Just the number ot board ot control and other meet ings he had attended comparel with the esteemed and now ao- Beni air. jaoier. iuii tuiurnuuo, , Mkl. . - . - . . - . which showed Hoss bad turned In his share of "not present marks Mr. Holman promptly re leased to the press services which deemed the matter political and controversial and laid it aside. To Mr. Holman, this was proof that the press was subsidized so be went to the old-reliable organ of the crusaders The News Tel gram and got sympathy and many columns In his defense. Holman was portrayed Friday as he thinks he Is: fearless crusader, model of integrity, champion of (Turn to page 9 col. 3) WILL BET I FISH PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 7 (AP) No more fish from stats hatcheries will be planted in Ore gon streams which are polluted or otherwise unfit for fish devel opment, the state game commis sion decided at a meeting here today. H. L. Kelly, state game super visor, expressing the commission's opinion said 'There's no use wasting the ef forts and finds of the hatchery department by planting fish in unfavorable conditions when there are many streams available with good conditions for fish sur vival to famish sport for all the anglers of Oregon. The commission adopted a plan 01 iisn 11 Deration wnicn considers all conditions of streams and lakes. Including unscreened pow- and irrigation diversions, stream pollution, food, water tem peratures, stream flows and ob structions. D.. .. COuJ7CJl Mr UTS Up &500 Reward on iverson siaymgi 8ILVERTON, Nov. T At a special meeting ot the city coun cil members authorized a ISO reward tor information, leading i 4 V a m eksftjV jAlvlAflrsfl Af the slayers ot H. J. Iverson, who mm was murdered hers on the nigntirepiy coaay w a league oi ri ot May X. ThU sum Is txpectea to oe matenea by tne county couri, whkh woald bring the total of - tering to fl.ooo. A request wuirrance, ehalrman ot the league's recently laid before the members Mnneii. tba Jananese rovernment of the court to that effect and it is expecteu cnac wm o i firmed. No officials may., ahar la the reward. Hoss Announces He'll Run Again liars, hoss, secretary oi state, win he a candidate for reelection at the republican primary election next May. This was made plain by Hoss Satorday In discussing his polltical aspirations. Hoss lndiea - ted that ho would make his tor - mal. annoanoement within : the) that the dangers Involved In the next few weeks. ' precipitate recall of the Japanese Refuted by Leaguers o s Monthly Forum. Of Builders to Be Held Monday The monthly forum of the Sa lem Building congress will be held at I o'clock tomorrow night -in the chamber of commerce audi torium with John Tomlinson of Portland, electrical specialist, the speaker. Tomlinson belongs to ! the Association ot Electragists, a trade organization for men who (sell and Install electrical equip ment. Tomlinson will be accom- ninihi h n n nnrhmi. nr Pnrt. land, organizer for the Oregon Building congress. preceding the address, Robert Hutcbeon and H. R. "Rufe' WhitA will n regent a nrorram of entertainment. All members of , hnllllnr indnatrie are invited to attend thU meeting. LITTLE WORK Will FACE MEIER HERE Return Week From Monday is txpectea; nomine Matters Awaiting A virtually clear desk will await Governor Meier when he re turns to his office here a week from tomorrow. Possible excep tions' in business to be attended to are sterotyped reports of state departments, a few applications for pardons and certain data on the unemployment program. Although confined to his room during the greater part of the past 10 weeks, Governor Meier has found it possible to transact a large amount of state business which requried his personal at tention. Other business having to do with the routine operation of th Mtata. .Tctitntinns was con ducted by Rufus C. Holman. state treasurer, and Hal E. Hoss. sec- retary of state. Hoss and Holman are members of the state board of control. Reports received In Salem to day Indicated that Governor Meier has expressed a desire to return to his desk here next week, bnt that his physicians urged him to remain away for another 10 days. Th. rnvornnr i now at Gearhart. where he Is away from the tur- w 0 " . ' moil of his official activities. In a telephone conversation with th Tnt1ve department frnm P.Mrhart Hnrornnr fipr mm ha 9. "fAPiinr like a mill lion dollars" and was anxious to return to work. Both Miss Beatrice Walton, pri vate secretary to Governor Meier, and Henry Hanzen, state budget director, hare been In close touch with the governor since be was first stricken, and he has had an opportunity to scrutinize virtual ly all of the Important official documents that have passed through the executive department. Governor Meier also has presided at a number of official conferen ces, has dictated numerous state ments, and has cooperated in many acts of the boards of which be Is a member. It was reported yesterday that Governor Meier will be accompan ied to Salem by Mrs. Meier, and that they again will occupy an apartment within a block .of the 1 state capitol. RIOTERS ARRESTED -WARSAW, Poland. No. 7 (AP) A n 1 1-Jewlsh demonstra tions led to the arrest ot 120 stu dents. Clashes between Jews and Gentlles at the University of War- saw resulted yesterday in the tem- porary closing of the Institution and today two other schools were closed. japan folitely tietuses Tti Evacate Manchu ia WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (AP) mmf Itlons resolation reanesting with- Ar wml - it. troons from Man cnaria by Norember 11. 1 ta a not to AristldsVBrland of I rejected as impracticable the pro- - iposal that protection or japan's nationals and property be inder- taken by thr league on withdraw al of the soldiers. Japan definitely asserted its In tention to keep lea forces la Man eharla until China gives assurance of the safety at Japanese sabjects and agrees to respect Nippon's treaty rights. I . The Bote made public at the l Japanese embassy here saidi I , "Havinr rerard to the actual I conditions la Manchuria, the Jap- 1 anese government has regreunuy 1 been brought to the conclusion False Assertions by Group's President -Are Pointed out Six of Statements in Criticism Deemed Not Correct WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (AP): A verdict in favor of President Hoover was returned today by the Jury he appointed to weigh the truth of statements contained In William H. Gardiner's attack;' upon the administration's naVal' policy. The committee found that the pamphlet Issued by Gardiner as president of the navy league, charging Mr. Hoover with "abys mal ignorance" of naval affaire contained "maav inaccuracies. false assertions and erroneous conclusions." Mr. Hoover had charged the navy league head with uttering falsifications and said he would expect a public retraction and an apology after the committee had completed Its inquiry. The group made its report to day, laying on the president's desk a 10.000 word document ac companied by a lengthy letter ot transmittal. Six ot Gardiner's statements were especially stressed as it- correct. These were: (1) That the president and Prime Minister MacDonald of England had "admittedly" reach ed agreements never divulged in their entirety; (2) That the administration refused to allow even an eieu- -Uve session of the senate foreign relations committee to see the full record of negotiations pre paratory to tha London naval conference; (3) That Mr. Hoover in 1929 delayed the building of the first five of fifteen cruisers Just order bT congress as a gesture prepare lory l e naval conference not commensurately followed by oth er powers; ; (4) What Gardiner termed an obvious inference from a speech by Hugh R. Wilson, minister to Switzerland that Mr. Hoover un der the one-year naval holidav Just begun intends to torero treaty rights to the constmctlop of 87,800 tons of naval vessels: I C Trv - a. at - " comzniuee saw " M implication in Gardiner iinem mac tne Washington 9iaDiiacea a ratio of 10 1 10 " ail CUSSej Of naval Tf - sels between America and Japan: (J bat was regarded as an IraPcation by Gardiner that the ratios established by the Lon don treaty are effective prior to December 1, 193S. Umatilla River Bonds Approvea PENDLETON. "Ore... Nov. 7 - (AP) Pendleton voters todav approved a 110,000 bond Issue for Improvement of the Umatilla river channel and levee construc tipn. The vote was 802 to 199. The proposed work is a flood protection measure, and will help solve the local unemnlovmtut problem. japan's Consul In Peril, Rumoi LONDON, Nov. 7 (AP) Anxiety for the safetv of tha J&n- enese consul and ten Japanese re- sldents of Tsitsihar. Manchuria. I In view ot "sensational rumors'? 'was felt in Harbin tonight, tt Rengo news agency reported. troops could not be averted by measures of (league) supervi sion." . : - In emphatic terms, Japan an nounced its intention of demand ing compliance with its "five funr damental principles" laid down on October 24, befors calling off Its soldiers. The five points which Brian d, :: contends hare already been met by - China Include respect for' tee treaty rights of Japan in Manehur- la, The others are mutnal repu dlation.of aggressive conduct; re spect for territorial Integrity; sup-. presslon of agitation and boycott. and protection ot Japanese na-, tionalav,' ,- i "Unless and.natn an arrange-"1 ment Is reached between, Japan A and. China. on the basis of these principles, no measure ot security . tor the lives and property ot Jap anese subjects, sufficient to en- . able the withdrawal of the Jap- anese troops to the railway zone- ? can possibly be assured , , V the note said. c r i