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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
- SERVICE . . . . . ,- We guarantee onr carrier service. If your paper does . not arrive try 6:80, 'call : 0101 and a copy will be de livered at once. . I WEATHER f Falr.todayi fair with rl lac .temperature 8a tarda y; llaxi Temn. WedneadaT 41. L Mia; SO, river il feet. west wlad, FOUNDED 1831 E1GHTY-FIRST ;YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jannary 22, 1932 No. 253 I1S Anvronriati Reconstruct on for ion is Hoover . Parent-Teacher Team Gets ; - Pledge From Every "one X '. Solicited to Date ' Canvassers Enjoying Task; rRcMitihnt ' " Excellent: (General Report : RESULTS Otf WORK 'r- : ' PROMOTION PLAN Seventh jday '. ,0i Sixth day - - 12,328 Fifth day 16,878 " Fourth day 12,473 Third day 12,929 Second day 19,282 First day 15,748 Total . $09,039 6BJ1 JURY PUN Concentrated effort yesterday barely failed reaching the day's goal of $100,000 worth of pied res to the Work Promotion plan' With eight of the IS teams re sorting $9 801 as their : day's work, the total amount of prom ised expenditures in creating em ployment and putting money in to circulation amounted to $99, $39. Three of the teams gleaned over $1000 in their respective-territories. Harked recognition was association team captained by Carl T. Pope. This group of 11 solicitors reported that to date in Five Hundred 'Millions Asked to Enable Finance Plan to go Ahead; Bill Will be . Law Saturday, Function at Once WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (AP) President Hoover to- nieht appealed to congress for an appropriation enab ling the great reconstruction finance corporation to begin its .-task: of 'Striking shackles from American business with out delay. - ; " k ' . . He subrmtted' to the house a brief special message ask- ... ' ; .-. o ing prompt approval for the $500,000,000 outlay called for in the hill . creating . the credit organization. "I am transmitting this esti mate of appropriations at . this time so that the important ' oper ations of the. corporation may be commenced at the earliest possl ble date," Mr. Hoover said. His plea received a quick re- Direct Filing 0T triargeS I house appropriations committee Pavnrorf in Talk Rpfnrp saId ne wouW hearings on raVOreu JM laiK DeiUre tne aDnroDriation tomorrow, with Under Secretary Mills of the treasury as a witness. The house will probably be asked to Tote on it Saturday, he added. Only formalities remained to night to complete congressional action on the reconstruction cor poration bill itself. Tomorrow possibly, Saturday certainly, it will receive the signature of Mr Hoover. Almost Immediately it is to begin functioning with Charles Gates Dawes at its head and a huge fund from which to make loans -to railroads, banks, held -mum DistrictxAttorneys PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21. (AP) Abolition of the grand Jury as an "antiquated system" was proposed at the annual meet ing of Oregon district attorneys here today. T. R. Gillenwaters, Klamath county district attorney, suggest- ed that a system of filing direct informations of felonies should paid to rSS ParenlTelcher "d "e f!8? SrTc.tt.rT and other interU yaiu iu i that the atata nhntild be allow-I t - j j... . r n UH1 SURVIVE CRASH LATEST BELIEF Ruth Judd Trial Starts at Phoenix Some Improvement is. Seen Tjiursdayr Fery Much Hurt, Will Live Giebler Funeral Will be on ; Saturday; Others are Not yet Arranged Hope for the life of Henry Sieg mund, 55, of Stayton, who on Wednesday night suffered serious injuries when an automobile In which he was riding crashed bead on into a truck on the Turner- Marion highway, was held yes terday over the fact that he was slightly Improved early in the day and that last night attendants at Salem general" hospital reported his condition unchanged. I 4 if:-- 'r'A-'.w - '"-''-f TjiJCrirr' -i --v ,r;Jv'. t - -." J .f i ffffSl jfmi'i ill' " iiiii ' .-feUit- -i.i"-V'--'5t'J?,"2-r ' " , - .- " I ' II JITED STATES ; . im ii nnnipnn 9 Refusal to -Sign Pact Under .Versailles ; v Treaty fe Deemed bad Sign ; Laval Confident Chamber To Vote Confidence in ; His Foreign Policy ; PARIS.' Jan. 22 (Friday) . (AP) The United SUts wv sharply criticised In the Fremcn , chamber of deputies late last ' night for an aloof attitude toward France in international negotla- ' tions. The eriticism came from EdouM nctiiwb, mur oi me radical so cialists, In debate on a reanest from Premier Pierre Laval for STAYTON, Jan. 21 (Special) Physicians today said that Frank Fery, who was brought to the Stayton hospital after the au tomobile tragedy on the Marlon road Wednesday night, would re cover. His Jaw was shattered, chest caved In, ribs broken and chin badly cut. Fery today said that the car in which he and Mrs. Fery, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siegmund and Chris Giebler were riding was driven Photo shows Winnie Rath add, alleged trunk slayer, seated In the courtroom as her trial opemed In j new eaWnet!1 ' confIdenCe in Wt Pnoenix, Aria, At the left la Paul Scneaoic, chief of the defense counsel, in tne center u J. it. saver sack, associate of Schenck. W i RUTH JUDD TRIAL UNDER WAY 'Beach' Gold Process Not Shown Court along behind the Edwards truck Impersonated Mrs. Leroi to ed that the state should be allow ed an equal number of peremp tory challenges in the selection of o i i i ttt 4 rt eta a A a" vnlv Vialf a WiW.us W f. u-J S mny as the defense as at pres- LCI 1 1LW1 J Ifc IUU UUUIlUtU I a pieage irom every person tis- In addition to the 1500,000,- 000 of government money, the corporation will have authority to issue bonds of $1,500,000,000 underwritten by the treasury. for about a mile before the fatal attempt to pass was made. According to Fery, he and Mrs. Fery were Invited by the Sleg- munds to go with them to the grange meet at Chemawa. When lted. The householders who re sponded so well also were praised for their spirit. Team Has Obtained Pledgee of f 700O SEVERAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS EdwVn D. Hicks, Grant county district attorney, told the con vention the district attorney's du ties do not end with the convic tion of a defendant but should in- Although competition between . HitH.t .Hnmn BhnnA tr, teams Is .based on amount of work proper case8t recommend paroles dona- rather than on size of pled- At thm en! nf minimnm ntm,., ges obtained, the Parent-Teacher and In promotInff more ad. squaas pieage iota was announ- MU.t. -eereration anl treatment UopoM Hiiortaro Daoult ced. 17900. . i..r.. ,Za7- w uuuni wuai iuo nui uvouii ' ' 1 DI 11 K LI I LtII LliilV lDLTiaLIS. Members of the team are: Pope, C. W. Barrick. of Tillamook captain; L. B. GUbertBon, R. county, said he visited convicted Viesko, Charles S. McElhlnney, men from his county every three Merrill Ohling. W. C. LInfoot, C. months to discuss with them their R. Logan, Alln Carson, William individual cases. O. Stacey Jr., and R. D. Slater. Francis V. Galloway. Wasco Their district comprises 50 blocks. I county district attorney, recom- T work rromouon ame wui mended conviction by 11 out of 12 For Most Part; Places Quickly Refilled January inventory out of the way. a large number of Salem businesses are on the move to new locations. Better business be continued until next Thursday, I jurors in all felony cases except sites, lower rents, more eommo- witu the teams reporting at the (those rn which capital punish-I dious Quarters these factors are chamber of commerce daily at 5 I ment may be Invoked. Lotus L. I Involved in the moves. January o ciock. i Langley. Multnomah countv dis- I ! the usual time for relocating. Experiences or Itrict attorney, said he believed 10 according to real estate agents Solicitors, Told out of 12 jurors should be per- Many of the changes will not Experiences of the solicitors la 1 mltted to return a verdict In a I result in vacant stor and office oescnoea in tne xoiiowmg state- i criminal case ment by L. R. Schoettler, secre tary "Solicitors all report excellent reception when they approach the home owner or householder to ex plain the Work Promotion plan A majority of 'the teams have re ported that in all but one or two places an introduction and expla nation of who they were, together with the showing of the official pledge book has gained . them re-dy entrance into the house TH CROWLET PAYS F MURDER OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 21 (AP) Francis (two-gun) Crow- lCven thnRft who herttnsA thov I ley. 20 vear old desnerado. was . - , - ' I - ' . .. , . , . . I lull. AicI J UUBM, UU I lUIUUUHIl are unemployed, or part-time em-1 Put to death In the electric chair t k tll move from 214 to ployed, or because sickness or I at Sing Sing prison tonight for ,10 Vni-fh Tlto-h .treat In that other heavy expenses have made the murder last May of Frederick bulldlng t0 ob5jn larg6r BpaCe rooms. In several cases, as one firm moves out, another will move in. The changes generally are local, although one Portland concern is expected to open here soon. Among the relocations already made or about to be made are the following: The Senator hotel shop row, which during the past year has presented the appearance of man recently come from the tooth extraction specialist, soon will be full. Alex Jones, men's furnisher It Impossible for them to do their I Hirsch, Nassau county policeman. bit, or to make a pledge, are anx- He was pronounced dead at lous to know more about the plan, 11:07 p.m. (E. S. T.) the reasons for this campaign, and His last words were: "Send my the results that may be obtained, regards to my mother. Tell Mrs. "The women solicitors general- Lawes (wife of the warden) I ly say that it has so far proved a appreciate everything she did for wonderful experience, and that me. Hello Sergeant. I don't think they have learned things about these things (the straps that .human nature and about the act-I bound him to the chair) are tight (Turn to page 2, col. 1) enough for me." and give way to a Portland beauty (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Delay Crime Discovery Witness Declares COURT HOUSE, Phoenix, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 fAPl The "secret process" of Roy Fitzgerald, former Yukon miner, for panning gold out of black sand, was before the super ior court today, but the court The chamber adjourned early today until afternoon with, the premier apparently confident that he had its support for his foreign policy, although a vote of confi dence had not been reached. He told interpellators that his task would not be. difficult, for til A. bate had shown that the house was almost unanimous in support of his contention that reparations were sacred an that France mmt Vocational Teachers Object Jfi rtSKl! 10 pay morethan Not to Idea but Lack Of Suitable Bill FEDERAL EDUCATION BOARD PLAN IS HIT ''iii''' is? issr- ks.hk'; Siegmunds were with Giebler in suddenly face to face with the evi his car. Mr. Fery, who has a large dence and nersonallties raneed sedan, suggested that they all go against her, Winnie Ruth Judd, in hiu car hut Giebler insisted after one blazing flare of anger, that they go in his. sat with nervously twitching Fery was in the front seat with (hands and Una today to hear 11 Giebler, the driver, at the time of witnesses testify to facts by which the accident. Siegmund and the the state will attempt to send her mo?l two women were in the rear. first wlt- wnue the two injured survivors nesses, passing rapidly through to the gallows. The prosecution i of Wednesday's fatal automobile Judge Howard C. Speakman's su collision lay m Salem and Stay- nerior court, pictured the last Guarantee Treaty Kerosal Deplored M. Herriot deplored America's rejection of a proposal 12 years ago for a guarantee nact in line Vehement criticism of the eon-1 with the Versailles treaty. gressional bill providing - for a I "The United States, which oft federal department of education en gives us advice." he said. was voiced last night by 29 high J "would gain by being closer to ua fM-roii hv AlhPrt Croll Berkeley ot"wl iubi man muusiriai m uuemauouai negotiations aim- wTo tliL e1nVes5ed in The gofd Xih at UDltlD. the Whle WOr,d t0 rl.-VT . v.j iiw lamette Valley Vocational In- assure peace." the guests of shop teachers atlof Chancellor Heinrich Bruening tnemawa xnaian school lor Germany that Germany could Fault was found not with the no longer pay reparations and re-. idea of an education department minded the chamber that recourse but with alleged failure of the could be had to The Hague trl- blll sponsors to recognize the I oanai under the Young plan by practical school subject. The! any of its signatories if one of Fitzgerald was in court to an swer a grand theft charge pre- to receive any returns for his The miner thereupon offered to prove to the court that his pro cess worked, and brought the ma terials to court. However, attorneys for Qroll perwr court, yciuu " '" v,.i k practical sci ion t1. Coroner Uoyd Wg; know at written, it waa charged, them failed to pay its intergovern- don. state police andDeputy Dla- if of Ague. Anne Leroi and Hed-1 fff ?1a J does not show a comprehension mental debts. met Attorney Lyie Page yester- gamuelson, their post-mortem !!. t. . Z.tfct tiMnrfw of the child's viewpoint and M. Herriot said Chancellor Bru- .'"S" a vesug auon 01 jonmey to the Phoenix railway - declares hi. nrocess in strW8 onl cadexnle aubjects. nlng had plainly stated an Inten the accident. They found nothing 8tatlon in trunks, and the alleged ESfifT ?i.S whaFrHniti Xl Edition to diacuaslng top- tion to pay no more reparations. , to demand an Inquest. Imnersonation of one of her vie- treating the pan is what results L. , b dftl. .Ho th- for h 1 in nrinrin v t n a irnin nn r ' 1 gation, the Instructors heard ad-1 replaced," Herriot, asked, "unless . BRIDES I N Funeral arrangements have In, k- itrr in to diav dl- a bringing the gold out. been completed only for Giebler. COverr of the slayinrs. Mrs. Judd is being tried only for murder of Mrs. Leroi.- The bodies of both women were found In a Los Angeles railway station on October 19. Mrs. Jndd's blazing emotion when a psychiatrist for the prose cution essayed to walk by her chair was the first she had dis played during her three days in court. "Get out of here! I won't nave (Turn to page 2, col. S) THREE SUITS FOB E n LAID TO EX-SUITDB dresses by O. D. Adams, director loyalty to contracts be substituted of the state board of vocational for it?" education; Professor George Cox, German Campaign head of the department of Indus-1 Deemed "Abominable" trial arts and vocations at Ore-1 The leader of the strong radical gon State college, and Assistant J socialist party said there was ne Superintendent Ryan of the In- J denying that Germany was in an dlan school. I unfortunate situation, but he pro- Dinner was prepared by stu-1 tested against what he called "an dents rn the school home eco-1 abominable campaign" tending to nomlcs department. - Ishow that France, with her repar- The next meeting of the asso- lations. was responsible for Ger- late yesterday in circuit court Uou near me." she spat from eom- was at the home of her mother. February 18 here. pressed lips, as she sprang from Mrs. Joe Sobieskl, In the Yank iPvt c, 1 hftr cn air idq uwi-viuutucui inn district luniKUi Willi 9 UiilCVrs ber 11, 1920. in Salem to Chester muscles tensed, blocking the path sought Herman Reiten on a war- ST. HELENS. Ore.. Jan. 21 (AP) Mrs. Patricia Cavin, 20, 1 elation will be held at Albany onjmany's misfortunes. He read from an experts' report ULTIMATUM SENT CHINESE LEADERS B. Frasef, claims he has not sup ported her and has publicly an nounced he would not be respon sible for her bills. She wishes to have her maiden name of Esther Billings restored to her. Louis M. Johnston has filed suit for divorce from Leona E. John ston. They have three children and Johnston seeks their custody. He says his wife has been away from the home since November 15, 1930. The couple was mar ried January 14, 1919. Beulah W. Woodry has com menced suit for divorce from Rus sell Woodry, claiming he has a bad temper, and has on occasion of Dr. Joseph Catton, psychiatrist I rant sworn out by her husband, of San Francisco. "You talked John Cavin about me. I won't hate it.' SHERIFFS TOLD OF aY n that ttio atftt tm1r Vl .nil VI rt n"r n-ry a.A ho. a.ta 1 HSB.IUUU lU ' . V Jackson Judge Injured : Stanfield Divorce Asked Fisherman's $ody Found Cities League to Meet FALLS INTO PIT I KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Jan. 21 (AP) Alex Sparrow, coun ty Judge of Jackson county, was Injured seriously here today when he fell Into a pit while in specting the heating plant in a local hotel., : Judge Sparrow's head hit the floor and he was knocked uncon scious. He had not regained consciousness late - tonight. Judge Sparrow and Jackson county commissioners were ex amining heating plana here pre liminary to installing a heating plant at the new courthouse in - Medford. DESERTION CHARGE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (AP) Robert N. Stanfield, for merly United States senator from . nreron . waa charged with -deser tion In a dlyorce suit filed by Tnes Hill Stanfield In circuit mnrt here today.' Mrs. Stanfield alleged that her bnaband abandoned her more than a year aro. She asks 1200 Immediate support money; 1 100 a month permanent alimony; IllOO-allmony In a lump sum to meet obligations Incurred by her because of her husband's alleged failure to provide . properly for her maintenance and support; . $30 suit money; and $1(0 at torneya . fees. " :: -' Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield were married September, It, 1197. SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 22. (Friday) (AP) Rear Admiral Koichl Shiosawa, commander-in-chief of the first Japanese fleet in Chinese waters, delivered a vir tual ultimatum to local Chinese authorities today to make an "im mediate and satisfactory" reply to Japanese protests over recent anti-Japanese disorders here. Admiral Shiosawa, whose flag ship now is at Shanghai, sent Gen- There are no childn Mrs. Woodry seeks costs for her court action. Sawmill Output In West is Down TWO OTHERS LOST MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jan. 21 (AP) The body of Albert Ri- senstein, ZZ, of Westside. was eral Wn Teh-Chen. Chinese mav. washed up on the beach at Coos or of Shanghai, a note demanding Head today, mute testimony to that Chinese take Immediate steps ine iaie oi wree nsnermen, me toward dissolution of the Chin crew or tne uomet, a fishing ese anti-Jaoanee Salvation ign. boat, which was lost in heavy I elation and other anti-Japanese seaa on iuus say oar January z. 1 bodies. The body was identified by the Unless hia demand. wr Mm, romer or uuen agee, anomer plied with, he said, "drastic oi me victims. umer victims measures will he taken br Jinan. whose bodies have not been Te- ese naval authorities to protect covereu were joueu magee ana i Japanese right and interests." Anon Anaruss, oom or coos juar. EUGENE PORTLAND, ( AP ) Officers of the League of Oregon cities laid plans here tonight to hold a two-day conference of city officials of Oregon at Eugene February 20 and 27. William M. Briggs, Ash land city attorney, president of . the league, said a program for the conference would be pre, pared and mailed t all cities within the next ten days. " iamiz uuut in McMahan Court FAVOR MORE BONDS Three prisoners, all charred with burglaries, ware arraigned before Judge L. H. McMahan eacn pieaaea guilty, and upon each sentence wag suspended for 10 days, the men being ordered to appear In court March IS. Kenneth Ames and Loren Ames t Individually pleaded guilty to KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. I burglary In a chlekenhouse owned 21 (AP) Unanimous endorse- by F. E. Evans. meat of flotation of another $1,-1 Steve C Rogers admitted burg 000.000 bond Issue by the state lary in a dwelling house. He is hichway commission for unem-lsald to have taken rings, wearing ployment relief was voted by 100 apparel, a watch and a clock, the representative cltisens at s meet-1 articles being of the total value ing here last night. . v , ex $250- NEW LICE USE PUN Miss Patricia Sobieskl and Ca vin were married in Vancouver Tuesday and the girl's mother. officers said, sought to have the marriage annuulled. Cavin brought his bride to the home of his parents here and an indication that Germany would be restored to her full power in a few years. -v. "France might help Germany If Germany does not put France in a difficult situation." he said. M. Herriot said America's fail ure to sign the "guarantee pact," which was proposed in 1919, "was the source of the crisis from which the world suffers." He re-. Salem hih school debaters last f erred to the proposed treaty SALEM'S DEBATERS WIN ONE, LOSE ONE while he was at work today of- i,gnt opened tneIr participation which would have engaged the X.V.C-.. u,u "" " " in district competition by winning unuea staiee and ureat Britain Reiten unsuccessful "ultor for debate here wJtn SUTerton to come to the aid of France if the girl s af fee tions, ca me to his and ,oa, OQe indepn. she were attacked by Germany home and Induced Mrs. Cavin to . ? ., , . . l .- vi.v. i-t . ,w PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21 return home on the renresenU- r.enc?- . ..qu."on aeuatea waa: ' ( API-Hal E. Hoss, secretary of tion that her sister was 111. Ke8lve5' "e ' "..V B "IC" "f" , .... sUteV suggested In an ad, Rel off; t ld luUM pl before the Oregon State Sheriff s been living at the Sobieskl home. ory u p thft ot Nations. That, he The Salem affirmative team, I concluded, "would be tne great Robert Read and Francis Barnes, solution." were awarded a two to nothing decision, with the third point ty sheriffs to issue automoDiie rr j BLlOU DO- I A If r M " MM licenses without any question ing raised. The association is holding its 18th annual convention here. In the course of his discussion Hoss said about 230,000 automo- m e T 1 ' I decision, wun me tnira point a Smte Of POllCe ' tie, by Ralph McCulloUgh, Wil- r I lamette university law- student. who acted as critic judge. 8peak- BOMBAY. Jan. 21 (AP) ling on the negative for Silverton vu " k.. h Ht0rwt . far Thousands of nationalists, as- were VerniU Brewer and Cather- I this year. This number Is about sembled on Maidan Green at a lne Thomlson. iK flftO hnrt of tbe increase ex- oinoiuireuuu mwius TUBERCULOSIS At Independence. Charles West' FUND IS APPROVED Tf Mint Dar nested over last year"a registra- been forbidden by the authori- and Waldo Mills, speaking on the i O IV merer lenZ. OT6r la8t 7 P Uw were disnersed asain and negative for Salem, lost by a two I l . . v.- I raln hv the notice today, but I to one decision. Independeee af- PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 21 , "1,, rlVi 1 h";"; Uich time they swarmed back to firmative debaters were Koichl (API Tn tm wo.tori, tn. I wnoi ov. v " . m" I .v- I Innnr .nf VTWIn TTaIIat Jnd- , .u " . A lit. SMrin t M Hnri-i iu kitcu. i w-w a r.ii-i- tj. i " - - i . . rltory of Arizona, California, Ida ho, Montana, New Mexico, Ore gon and Washington, 122 mills reporting to the Western Pine the 8crol to tn, Hurlburt tamUy. 16, operated at S per cent of ca pacity as compared'- to 9.7 cent the preceding week, the sociation revealed today. Of these 122 mills, 28 mills operated at 27.8 per cent of their capacity and 94 mills were down. The total production for the week was 12,171,000 feet, while . - ... . . I . r 1 .v bnrt of Multnomah county fori A doien of tne aemonsirators gea irom uregou orm iay w SSft n werewereStanbrouy.Santee-andStan-sociation. A delegation delivered arrested. . leTj w Wife of Kidnap victim willing To Pay Ransom Disarmament Situation Full ot Complications 441,000 feet. Disarmament has brought Its DENVER, Jan. 21 (AP) I train of complications Into an ln- " mi. -m . , I . shipments were S3.4S8.000 f eet stncajm wue oi w enj a- ternAtIonal situaUon already In- and order toUled 24,899.000 JTlttilZh l Vld- with reparations and war feet. Unfilled orders increased l,. I company executive who was kid- night, offered today to pay "any Developments yesterday were: reasonable sum" for his safe re- 1. A call was sounded In the turn. Freneh parliament for a security Her etfer, mads public through pact with the United States, for newspapers by her attorney, which France In exchange might James Marsh, was designed to al- reduce Its armaments one-fourth. v. TACOMA,- Wash., Jan, II, Mate the effect she felt might l. rrance announce (AP) The Columbia, university hare been created In the minds ef seas te participate In faction hoopsters opened a two game ser- the kidnapers by several rewards of naval armamenUat tae ueneva v... . rvi .nrv.Titnn tntsitnv arms conference next monm, .pro- lege ot Puget Sound with a 81-21 1 f 2100. .Tiding a geographl JtIo ofaa- This brought Into the problem Late Sports An appropriation of $1500 for use of the Marlon county depart ment of health for its work this year in fighting tuberculosis waa approved yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the executive, committee of the county health organization held .at the health unit's office on North High street. The appropriation was re duced from the $1800 figure set in 1931 because ot curtailed health funds. The committee decided upea a child's health conference to be French security and as favoring a neid the spring before the state discussion of cuts In land anna meats at Geneva rather than a reduction of naval forces. 4. The United States was criti cized In the Freneh parliament child's health conference Is held here May 2 and 1. Tbe board voted to accept the offer of Mrs. Saidle Orr Dunbar of Portland who la to send a spe for failing to cooperate more I representative Into the conn- victory In a slow but Interesting encounter. - Scoring honors were about evenly distributed. The Portland' nnirra antiroia nniTvuiT.i trrrr. y.n. il I th hitherto unsuccessful efforts I of rranea and Italy to reach an SUI UiOUiMU kcu. s vi wmuu- - . f II .1. ...runt ers took the lead at the start, and more than 86 rambling tram- accord on the size ot their respect lost It at half time, but came ors aroused fears here of great lye forces. ...... back stroB la the final period damage near - two volcanoes 1. Washington t fj" Tf to win,,, .. . ; . I erupting 10 mfles away.- fttsn as epposed to tuaranteelnf closely with France In Interna' tional negotiations. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening waa criticized for his statement that Germany was enable to pay reparations. Edouard Harriot, radical-socialist leader, reading Into it an Inten tion no longer to pay, which France eonld not tolerate. S. Great Britain, on the side lines. Insisted that preliminary work for the postponed repara tion conference at Lausanne had I WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 been delayed, but not abandoned. I (AP) A federal laboratory for Germany wants a nnai settlement i staay ex criminal, aepenavnc m of the problem as soon as possl-1 defective classes would be as tab blew based on Its declared tncapae-1 liabed under a bill Introduced bj itytopay. - : Senator McNary vL Oregon. tr to promote health work here. Mrs. J. E. Blinkborn reported that tbe sale ot Christmas seals In wn ahAnt ons.l to t ha 1930 figures. Laboratory oi Crime Planned