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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
aiion vis- ermnze Shanghai; Qccup I FLJIWIES WRECK The advance was carried on en-1 der the protection of the sons' of 37 ships of war lying off the Shanghai bund In the Whangpo. ! Simultaneously the Japanese shelled Woosung, the fort 1 1 8 miles from Shanghai which com mands the Whangpo where it flows into the China sea. After the shelling a Japanese detach ment landed there. FOURIEBICI VESSELS SPEED Bomblna Starts Fire: Heavy ah of objectives iteacnea ny invaders Three hours and a SO New Pupils Expected Today For Silverton SILVERTON J". IS High school students will register Fri-! day for .the new .semester-which begins . Monday, morning. A. M. Bie ORDER LANDED m w. p. mm merce noon luncheon and meet with Salem dentists at the cham ber of commerce that night. - on Tuesday Dr. Sweet will pnt on- a chair clinic throurhout the day in the office of Dr. D. X. iBeechler. His Tislt here will be a part of a three-weeks tour of the state. Street Fighting ; Near Foreign Centers By MORRIS J. HARRIS (Copyright, 183 , T ? Associated pun . had been seised. Bat heaTy half after the first ware of the attacker got Into : action Japanese headquar ters announced virtually every po- - rm!nuJ from mm m sltion outlined, in their original I L T.. ,, i.S.(nil b... ..i. :.. . that Japan had . no Intention Leagiie . Of NatlOnS. COUnCll Darts, . principal of the senior Take's Stand; Inquiry Is Sent to Tokyo Press) ' SHANGHAI,' Chin a" Jan. 19 Japanese fighting still was going on. (Friday) I The long-threatened occupation marines I of Shanghai, declared by the Jap- battled the Chinese defenders of lanese to hare been necessary to Shanghai today, broke down their stop anti-Japanese agitators, was . . .Urmed battles in the'" narrow' cobbled complication of the Manchurian streets, and precipitated the most conflict because-of the foreign in CTitlcal j international - compile- terests in this port. It was under tions of the SinoJapanese conflict taken after the Japanese had serv by occupying the-native eity,i'" - ed two ultimatums on the Chinese After the occupation had been municipal authorities.-.,, effected. Japanese- airplanes, -fly- - The original ultimatum -expired lag la high circles, dropped bombs at i p.m. yesterday. Two hours on the Chapel, native : section, before that - deadline Japanese Fire started in the little mud-. Consul-General Mural presented brick: and wood houses of . the another one, demanding the re area, and the Chinese" populace moral of all Chinese armed forces waa in consternation. , stationed about the city, the im- The bitterest fighting of the oc- mediate release of all Japanese eu patlon, which was carried op goods seized during the boycott, with the same machine-like pre- and the freeing of all merchants eision displayed by the Japanese held as prisoners by the anti-Ja-when they pushed tfielr Chinese panese associations, enemies out of Manchuria, took Chinese Accepted place at the very edge of the in- All Original Terms ternational settlement. ' The original ultimatum, calling Area Patrolled for the supression of anti-Japan- By Yank Marines ese societies, already had been ae- Withln the barbed-wire boun- cepted by the Chinese authorities daries of the settlement patrolled wnn the new demands came. This United States marines and the acceptance was contained in a military force of other nations, communication to the consul-gen-backed by artillery and tanks. The eral from Mayor Wu Teh-Chen, Japanese attempted to break out the consul replied by remark through these defense lines but ng that It remained for the Chl were refused passage. nese to make effective their The civilian male population of promises, the foreign city was mobilized, Meanwhile male residents of armed with rifles and put on the international settlements had guard In the business district. No taken steps to protect their homes clashes between Japanese troops and families. The voiunter corps of the settlement was called out of aggravating the situation. A. for eign office spokesman, comment ing on press dispatches rather than on the Stimson note 'itself, said ihe United States "seems un- high school, said Thursday morn ing that over 10 new students are expected to register for the new semester.: ' - .., These will comprise . students who ' have - not- been; . attending school during the past ' semester, those coming In from the Junior high, school and ' tome transfers from other schools. Hundred Million Glassine Bags Will be Made at ; Factory In Salem , Assuring continuous operation of the cellophane bag department of . the Western Paper Converting company here for nine -months is Clements Heads Hospital1 Group For Coming Year Dr. H. J. Clements was elected president for the coming year, at a huge contract on which: the com'- Xr1 cm:?, r. pany has begun production. The plVi!unl!Sm!Ulv0tJ contracts from a New York ton- aBASj,r!?n8 . NANKING, "China. Jan.. 29 (AP) A division of . Chinese troops left for Shanghai by train today to assist Chinese . forces there in opposing Japanese forces. PAPER FIRM WILL ' GOT PAY DIHD TOKYO, Jan. 29. (Friday) (AP) The Japanese cruiser Tat- suta and four destroyers left the j Sasebo naval base today for Shanghai with detachments of bluejackets aboard. Two additional cruisers and two aircraft carriers were ordered to assemble at Sasebo, prepared to sail for Shanghai at a moment's notice. While 1931 earnings of the Oregon pulp Paper company nnghl here were sufficient to cover pre-lWOrk. The other is to provide an ferred stock dividends, nrofit cern, is tor the manufacture oi 1D0.000.000 glassine printed bags to be used as covers for "Pep slcles", popular frozen confection. , Obtained on a close margin, the edntract was taken' for two' rea sons, according to William 8. Wal ton, .president of - the paper con verting company. One reason is to keep the converting company operating-as nearly continuously and its employes at association. Other officers elected were: Dr. R. T. Boais, vice presi dent. Dr.. F. K. Power, secretary, Dr. E. -S. Fortner. treasurer. - t The report for 193 1 revealed that 33 Salem business and Indus trial concerns are -now using: the complete services of the associa tion. . . Business offices of the associa tion have been moved to 191 South High street. rerrj will ' r.v... UHim 1U1 11 &0 lUSUUlll UI IUO I m jm -. - not allow any dividends on glassine paper manufactured by DOUglaS Medical HARBIN, Manchuria, Jan. 29. (Friday) (AP) J ap a n ese troops were imminently expected in Harbin today. It was under stood that after their arrival the branch line of the Chinese eastern railway running to Changchin would be operated by Japanese train crews. common stock, directors of the company decided here yesterday at the regular monthly meeting. Common stock has not paid re turns to stockholders for several years although when the mill first operated one per cent" a month was paid common stock holders for a number of years. Taxes, interest on bonds and pre ferred stock dividends were all the Oregon Pulp and Paper com pany. Harold B. Tronson, office man ager for the converting company, announced yesterday that the lo cal concern soon will be the first on the coast equipped for the manufacture of cellophane prod ucts. Two machines have been or dered for their production. A large outlet for Salem paper Reserve Officer Dn Vernon A. Douglas, Mar Ion county health officer, has been commissioned first lieuten ant In the medical corps of the United States infantry reserves according to word received here yesterday from Washington, D, xne commission will take covered in earnings in 1931 after I products is being sought by addi-I nim from his duties here only In operating costs were cared for. tion of machinery of all sorts, o of war or for attendance at ah present officers and direct- among them that for manufactur- in summer training camna. ing many Kinds or paper pads. PIERS TO EXPLAIN lie r,HT EXHIBITS The art exhibit of Anton Piers, which is attracting no little at tention this week in the fireplace room of the city library, will be of especial Interest again tonight with the presence of the artist himself as its feature. K Mr, Piers will meet those who call and It Is expected. that he may b Induced to again speak of his work In a short lecture.. His Tues day, night lecture won much ap preciative comment. - The exhibit Js of landscapes. mostly of the Pacific northwest. but a few come from various sec tions of Europe. The exhibit room is open to the public through the courtesy of the Salem Arts League and hostesses are there each aft ernoon to .meet the guests, and there will also be a group of host esses on duty, tonlghr and again Saturday afternoon and evening. The exhibit closes Saturday night. FIRST SEMESTER OF FJ and the soldiers of any nation ex cept China were reported, but Shanghai was tense with appre hension. Several hours after the first wave of the Japanese advance through the native city, Chinese reinforcements were rushed up TOKYO, Jan. 29 (Friday) (AP) It was reported today that Soviet Russia had refused to let the Chinese eastern railway in Manchuria transport Japanese troops to Harbin, where there was fighting between Chinese factions. Vice Chairman Kuznetzoff of under arms to augment the mob- V? ZCf' .- - ,2 the Japanese troops transDorta- Uized troops of the treaty powers. The United States., marines were posted along the avenue Haig and Soochow creek. Troops from standing Japanese detach ment on duty in the settlement tion, an official report said, un der instructions from Moscow to observe neutrality. ors of the mill were reelected ana nua Teren was added as a new vice-president. He will also act as gneral manager of the Leadbetter mills, being advanced from the managership of the St. Regis mill. The company' 1931 financial report, while showing less net than In former years, reflected higher production than in 1930. One additional machine was used locally during a considerable por tion of the year. ? One o'clock this afternoon will mark the last time Salem public school pupils will go to school during the 1931-32 semester, They are scheduled to appear at that hour at their respective buildings to receive their grade reports for the closing semester ' and, at the high school, to receive their elass schedules for the spring period. On Monday all pupils will be - expected to be at school at the usual hours. While elementary pupils will attend all day, senior high and Leslie junior high - school students will go through morning routine of short per- lods and not return in the after noon. Parriih Junior high stu dents will be required to attend; school all day with short classes Interspersed with periods : for cheeking up on their courses andi books..-": .-?"r;.-.v; - ,.'-'" ' Secondary schooL students will 1 be expected' to go to school ' en 1 Tuesday with, textbooks as fail' preparation for regular classes. GIRL TO GOIXS JEFFERSON, Janl 28 Mr.' and Mrs. Varlon Goin who re-, aide about six miles north, of Jefferson are 'the proud parents -of a daughter born to them at. an Albany hospital. ". r.lthrt! tm rcdne your farsUy "CoS4sT3i" mt tbsj YIck Pita for hrtfr Control-!-ClU" Use Together 51ST inSlDY OF soon kew and the Yangtze districts north of Shanghai. The British were sent to the Huagjao area west of the city, and other stra tegic posts were assigned to the French. MS HI 4or a counter-attack of major pro- I took over the protection of Hong- portlons. Two armored trains brought these reinforcements and they were deployed and hurriedly put Into action in an effort to stem the Inexorable Japanese advance. Bombing Started After Reverses It was -then that the Japanese airplanes were brought into play. The planes flew high but the roar of their motors was deafening to observers in the international set tlement. The bombing aciivity was brief. But after a pause of a little more than an hour, it was resumed again at the first tracer of the foggy, rainy dawn. In the interim planes had circled ovef i Chapel, dropping flares. A drizzle of rain made visibility low, but the glare of burning Chapel was plain enough. At least 600,000 Chinese live in the tortuous warrens of the district, and It was reported fire was sweeping through it unhindered. Just before the planes went out the second time to thumb their MM1S WINE PORTION OF FRONT MEETING ON FLOOD CONTROL IS CALLED NEEDS STRESSED (Continued from page 1) nations stripped Germany of arms 'as a start to world disarmament.' The other reason, concerning us most of all today, is an econom ic one." Oregon's Payments For Defense Heavy Oregon's payments toward na tional defense have totalled $701, 625,951, she pointed out. In 1930 alone they amounted to $4,667,- 506, or $389,000 a month. "Ore- SHANGHAI. China, Jan. 29 (Friday) (AP) United States marines, who spent the night guarding their section of the ln I ternational settlement against disorders, stayed on the Job today ;ln pouring rain. Under Colonel Richard Hooker. the marines have been made re sponsible for the entire western section of the settlement, which includes the chief residential area. It was here in 1927 that the same marines, shortly after they came to China, went into the trenches shoulder to shoulder with the crack Cold Stream guards of Treat Britain. same positions and patrolled the J Mail Plane IS same streets. Colonel Hooker re ported that all was well along Land owners along the Willam ette river between Salem and Ore gon City have been Invited to ap pear at a meeting of the Salem Oregon City flood control com mittee here February 3, to pre sent the extent of their losses caused by the dredging of Wing dam operations in the Interest of navigation. Persons whose lands are threat ened by these river Improvements also will be heard at the meeting. The committee will consider any suggestions as to how the threat ened damage may be averted. The Salem-Oregon City flood control committee was created by a resolution adopted by the 1931 legislation. Celebrating the 51st anniver sary of the founding of the Chris tian Endeavor, Marlon county members of the society will meet in a rally at the First Evangelical church here Monday night, Feb ruary 1. The theme of the rally will be the "School of Christian Endeav or" and conference have been ar ranged for prayer meeting, mis sionary, lookout and publicity workers. Ross Gulley, state field secretary of Eugene, will be here. A miscellaneous program is also scheduled, according to Ella Smith of Salem, county president. Dental Board to Bring Dr. Sweet Here For Talks Chai Jane head- ion's share" in armamenl T appro- rl front and that there llti PAmH for 1932 is 117.772:646. ft? 2?. bombs on auarters announced its losses were nine killed and 110 wound ed. No figures were available on Chinese losses, but they were re ported to be heavy. Many civilians were believed to have been killed. Chinese Force Is Doable Japanese It was estimated by the Japan ese that 4000 Chinese opposed their 2000 marines at the begin ning of the fight, but considerable reinforcements were moved In by Ithe Chinese. About 24,000 Chi nese troops were believed to be in Forced Down Due to Storm With the state needing money for ltbough "e h&ttl a a,Pe development and industries, it seems well to keep some of it at home," Dr. Read commented. The United States is not an in dependent nation and must not at this time think independently, in Dr. Read's opinion. "We are so entangled that we can't get out of international affairs. We must protect our own Interests in oth er countries, if nothing else." Expression of public opinion to congressmen and the president by an maiTiauais was held by Dr. been roaring away on their right all night As a part of its educational campaign, the Oregon state dental board on Monday will bring to Sa- ! lem Dr. Charles A. Sweet of Oak land, Calif., nationally-k n o w n child specialist. The doctor will speak at the chamber of com- Remove the Cause of Rheumatism Not Till Then Will You Be Free From It's Blighting Curse i... I V?; 5j 1 ' ( I hi ., City -wide SALEM DAYS at Miller's Special Purchase Sale 1 OF New Furred Coats SITUATION 1 MS PRICE UNSETTLED' Bad flying weather to the south of Salem forced a Portland-Med- ford airmail pilot to land at the municipal airport at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Passengers on the 'plane were a radio official for United Airlines and a Mon tana business man who was bound f nr a onn fpronro In San TTVo nHsn today. Because of the snowstorms This Prescription uuaraiueed and low ceiling over Sexton moun- TJric Acid 'poison the cans of rheumatic agony starts to leave your body in 24 hours .Two moves are possible In the gasoline price situation in Salem. the' immediate vicinity of Shang- Reed to bft Mt,on most neejed according to local dealers. Either hal. The seml-dayllght of 7 a.m. re vealed four Japanese airplanes flying menacingly over the for eign settlements as well as the Chapel district. Meanwhile the flames spread. As they swept through the lightly constructed houses of the native quarter they could be seen tor xalles. around. Several sections of Chapel were burning to accom paniment of the rattle of machine guns and occasional bursts of rifle tire. Occupation Started Exactly at Midnight The occupation was effected by two wares of invaders, totaling bring about the reduction of arm aments and assurance of peace. J. J. Handsaker, representative for the national council, who was to speak at the meeting, was call ed out of the city. Quarantine Upon Oregon Berries Will be Opposed Plans have been formulated for meeting here with authorities the distributing: companies will lower the wholesale price below the present 14 cents per gal lon, which Is considered improb able, or they will force the retail prices back to 18 cents. One representative of a leading distributing company was quoted yesterday as saying the whAesale price would not be lowered and price cutting retailers would be forced to post the 18 cent rate which stood before the reductions were made on Wednesday. As the gasoline pumps and the space they occupy are generally leased by the distributors, it is believed the latter hold the whip hand." Only the larger service stations tain in southern Oregon, the pi lot was advised to return to Port land. The party left at 4:30 o'clock. Lee U. Eyerly, president of the Eyerly Aircraft corporation, who flew to Portland yesterday, be came weatherbound at Swan Isl and airport for several hours. On the return trip he passed the mail 'plane headed north. Child's Custody Case Undecided Briefs will be submitted by counsel on both sides of the Mc Namara child custody case before Judge Gale S. Hill before any de cision is given by the court, It from the California Quarantine tne latter hold the whip hand. was announcea yesterday .roiiow deD&rtmmt in n ffm-t n ni. I Only the larger service stations two-day court session. Cus- nnn man The first started exact-lth nnarmttna nigf aii MnA I yesterday were offerinar rasoline I tody of two children, 10 and 13, lr at midnight from positions out- fruits shipped in to Calif ornia. I M cents per gallon, the being sought by the parents, side the Chinese sections of Hong- kew and Chapel. They operated efficiently. As they moved along the boundaries The quarantine has been placed on all districts where raspberry cane borer has been discovered, and according to Inspector Van of the Chapel section they drop- Trump the borer Is prevalent in ped a strong detachment at the Ithe valley on both raspberry and head of every alleyway. These de- loganberry canes. wholesale price. Such a move was necessary, they claimed. If they were not to lose customers to the Portland area where still lower prices are quoted. The small deal ers stuck to the higher figure, saying they saw no advantage in the father claiming the right to retain the children under a for mer court order. The- mother holds she Is entitled to their custody. Think of it how this old world does make progress now comes a prescription which Is known to. pharmacists as Allenru and within 48. hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and In flammation has departed. Truly a day for the whole fam ily to celebrate for instead of be ing a helpless, expensive and an noying cripple the happy person is at work again. Allenru does just what this no tice says It will do It is posi tively guaranteed by Perry's Drug Store and leading druggists to do it you can get a generous bottle for 85 cents and if it doesn't bring the Joyous results you ex pect your money whole heart edly returned. Take heart lively activity will come again after the wonderful benefit Allenru brings has made you cheerful and happy. And remember this Allenru is Just as rigidly guaranteed for neuritis, - sciatica and lnmbago. Adv. Excellent range of large sizes 0 Values $19.50 to $35.00 Here's the coat sale of the season . . . because this sale offers coat values up to one. third their regular prices. And, you have prac tically ten weeks In which to wear a Winter coat. Chongas, Bou eles, and other rough fabrics that are new, Manchurian wolf, (dyed dog), Imitation beaver, opossum, skunk, badger, fox, etc. Buy at 1 11 . . . save up to twg-thirds on your purchase. 2nd Floor, NEW PRINTS 15cyd. Nearly 2000 yards of fine prints ar rived for this sale I New pastel florals, small spray and modernistic pat terns are here awaiting your choice today. Please do not confuse with cheap, coarse prints at similar prices. (Main Floor.) 2nd Floor-Apparel Shops Aeu; JT SO Pairs Ties for This Sale V like sketch only i l One of the many big bargains I 1 offered for I SALEM DAYS! Main and 2nd Floor Bargains New Beige Reptile tie pumps Table of odd woolens to $2.00 yard. Sale at 2 yds. for 500 yards of new flat crepes, 40 inch. Many shades, yd. One lot of odd silks, values to $1.95 yard, now per ycL One lot of silk gloves, values to $1.00. Small sizes.. One lot of handbags, regularly to $2.95, clearance price- One lot 5f broken sizes in suede gloves. Tans, black, etc tachments moved as one to the In '.terior of Chapel,' brushing back the lines " the Chinese raised agalnBt them. The trouble with the ouaran- temporary price reduction. tine is that it is IneffArtlvn ,lna I California plantings themselves Rail. Workers' are ueaiiiy imesiea wun me oor- Regls raspberry plants coming nere zrom California were so bad- The movement caueht the Chi- or. It Is practically useless as far nese between the boundaries of 1 aa anT gooa to California is con- the international settlement and cerIied ne shipment of 2000 St the oncoming Japanese line. When the nincer action heran to be felt: the Chinese put up vicious reals-1 ,T Infested that they were rotten tance. Reinforcements were rush- I na na" o ne uesiroyea. ed to them. But there seemed no nncfKltttw iK& rflnnoa wAnld R able to provide any more than I JOO-ACTe Farm a ictuyvrary uaruer agauuak wust I . promised to be a greater penetra-1 BeVOnil StSllffin tion Into the Chinese territory , 'rJrvf"x UMljr ilJJ than the mere occupation of Shanghai. Lights of Entire City Are Shot Out - One of the Japanese tricks was to plunge the whole Chinese city Into darkness. All street lights were shot out a measure taken, a Japanese officer explained, to protect the -advancing : soldiers from the rifles of Chinese snipers. Heads down, rifles at the ready, with bayonets fixed.' the Jananese line .sweet onward in the darkness through , the little alleys of the Chinese .section toward the open 'country beyond. r . :- Sells For Cash Evidence that faith Is not en tirely lacking that land values will "come back.", and further ev idence that all money is not in frozen assets is contained in re port of sale of a 100 acre farm south of Stayton, in Linn county, for 18,000 an cash. The farm was purchased from the Mlnton estate by L. Giesler of Stayton as an investment. Gies ler holds considerable land in that section. Edwin Keech, as attorney for the estate,-handled the deal. Reply Due on Wage Question CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (AP) Railway workers will reply to morrow to the ten per cent; wage reduction nrooosal of their em ployers. Tonight they indicated the answer would be "Yes, It ". After four days deliberation, 20 Individual brotherhoods and unions came to their respective decision. They were in accord. They would have a definite set of "terms, labor executives said, to lay- before the committee - of nine railroad presidents at 1:30 tomorrow morning. Coming Warner Bros. Elsinore T I III I ii ii hi TO HAVE SEEN IT IS TO WEAR A BADGE OF COURAGE I WE DARE YOU TO ATTEND OUR SPOOK MIDNIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT CmcijipnimLs In "9J.rn nIMriii aa tor 12". K SstmlllU.toMnnkMM BH1H1I PIlIAtoMMMkM klM Bftfest. Batiafate. BWv Raw I rteu it pawum xrunraai LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Estebliskecl 1868 Commercial and Savings Department One lot of Kayser silk hose, full fashioned. Size 10 only. One lot rayon and wool hose for women. Light tan. 79c $1.00 .10c pr. $1.00 $1.19 69c One lot of silk mesh hose. Regular $1.95. New colors. One lot wool anklets for women and children, pair Special hairf elt iron board pads. Non-inflammable Special rayon crepe, broadcloth, values to 59c .59c pair $1.59 19c 69c 29c Special Gossard Simplicity corsets. Regular $8.50.. Regular $2.00 outing flannel gowns Regular $5.00 Gossard 16 inch girdles Baby blankets, plain and fancy. Regular sizes Infants' outing flannel gowns and kimonas, gertrudes. 2 pound all wool comfort size batts. Each. One lot women's house slippers. Crepe in colors. One lot Enna Jettick oxfords and pumps, pair. One lot women's pumps and oxfords in broken sizes, pair. One lot women's high grade galoshes. Regular $2.50 One lot "5f men's slipover sweaters. Big values . One lot of boys heavy shaker knit sweaters. .$5.95 .$1.00 .$3.50 69c 39c 41-00 89c -$3.65 -$1.00 -$1.58 .$1.00 .$1.45 .$1.00 One lot of books. Popular, fiction 3 books for , -' KEEP THE SAIE IN SALE-M, PROSPER ACCORDINGLY . TWll. : t mhuw MsweaMma cohwuiy gT , j