The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 13, 1932, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., September 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT-' PAGE TWO 1 1 H ! I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, September 13, 1932 M BONUS CRY , - - A 'Men Shot Down Like Dogs' Cries Curley; Tribute Paid to Veterans ; (Continued from pa t) trodaced each distinguished guest In the best manner of the south. Many Ballot Expected On Commandership Job Henry L. Stevens, III, small son of the national commander, at tired In a smartly tailored blue and cold Legion uniform, wielded the gavel that called the 14tnna tlonal contention to order. On Thursday his father will atep down, being succeeded by one of the dozen or more candidates now in the field. Selection of a nation al commander will be more dif ficult than It has been In years, officials say,, and many ballots are expected. Mayor Curley's remarks created much comment among state de partments represented here and was ; remarked upon nearly as mfcch as- was Secretary Hurley's appearance. The Boston mayor vaa aaatnrl mono- distinguished M ' " nffsAt on the sneakers nlatform Vrhen Comjinder Stevens called upon him for a- greeting. He did not elaborate on his remarks on the bonus army eviction. Com mander Stevens made not the slightest reference to It. "Let os live together, my com rades, in comradeship." Hurley concluded. "Lot us not let any po litical issues enter ' our organiz ation. Xo Partisanship in France Ilerley Reminds Legion .""Remember that those of us who marched shoulder to shoul der in France did so not as re publicans and not as democrats. Those men who met the enemy of, our nation on the battlefields were neither democrat nor re publicans; they were greater than either. They were Americans." v 'A great din of applause echoed through the auditorium into which more than 5000 persons wre crowded. ' What we need today, my com rades, are Americans who are big enough to put patriotism above politics." Secretary Hurley added, "And I have come to you today f 'MYSTERY WOMAN IN BERN'S LIFE f IT . rr. t -J -Jt 4" - 11 1 -r - r , z This is Dorothy Millette, Mho played in "Too Many Crooks' with ; Paul Bern and Frank Craven. The Dorothy MiUette in that show : had been identified as the "mystery woman in the life of Pan! Item, Jean Harlow's suicide husband. Miss Millette vanished front a Sacramento rirer boat Tuesday night. FIBS IN wen in BENCH WHITEWASH STEU6 PUB r.OLD REACH. Ore.. Sept. 12 LUBBOCK, Tex.. Sept, IS flAP) Circuit Judge J. T. Brand (AP) The Texas democratic not as a public official but as your tonight exonerated Sheriff J. H. executive committee tonight comrade, as a Legionnaire, and I Turner and District Attorney found that Mrs. Miriam A. Fergu- am delighted by the splendid re- Grant J. Williams of charges of son lea Governor R. S. Sterling ceptlon you have given me." failure, faithfully to execute and in the run off democratic primary "'I had not Intended to make a enforce criminal laws of the state, oj sta voies. speech to you," Secretary Hurley t,ia brand's decision came The official figures were: Mrs. told the Legionnaires as he was at6T 0TJ6 day-8 investigation of an Ferguson 476,074; Sterling 472,- prtrswnieu DJ omuiaimer oibtciib. aHeged riot last Octdber 31. In r came nere niereiy 10 greet you Wg deci8ion Judge Brand recom- The committee adopted the ne conunuea, aner siaung inai a tended that upon the basis of tabulation and certified the can commission aumonzea oy con- j. MHmAv intiiiewl at the didatea to th statA Mnnntinn gness and over which he recently t.ial that thft gran,i jury investl- C. I. Francis of Wichita Falls, presided as chairman has pre- agaln tne nature of the riot, a Sterling partisan, acquiesced In pared a plan "In order to bring j , v the report. requested by Governor Julius L.1 e said he believed there had Meier. I in e& marines m me voung ana requested mat tne ATI GIVES BRITISH THREAT Good News! Gandhi Refuses Jo Accept Electoral Proposal Of MacDonald (Continued from p&C 1) cause the government, -but said he wo Aid hold to bis decision even If he were released from the pris on where he has been kept for months as a result of the conflict between the government and In dia's nationalists. Official sources were unable to say what steps the government was taking to "prevent the mahat- ma from killing himself by star vation. It Is suggested there was a faint possibility of the Indians agreeing among themselves en a solution of the electorate prob lems which would prove satisfac tory to Mr. Gandhi. May Be Released -At Start of Fast Forcible feeding of the aged rebel was considered but ft was admitted that if the mahatma were determined on starving it would be most difficult to prevent him. Commentators said the ma hatma probably would be released from- prison when he started his death fast. : Mr. Gandhi based his action on a statement he made at the round table conference in . London a statement that he would "resist with my life the gTant of a separ ate electorate to the depressed classes." In a letter to the secretary for India he wrote: "This was not said In the heat of the moment or by way of rhetoric. It was meant to be a serious statement. The mahatma's assertion was not taken literally then. Any form of separate elector ates, the nationalist leader said In one of his letters, would perpetu ate the present status of the un touchables. Hindu Penance No Compensation, Says t " V - TERRS HAUTE, Xnd.. Sept. It (AP) Five mines hoisted coal under the new wage scale agree ment which ended five months of Idleness, More than 709 men were at work. Hundreds of additional workers were expected dally as mines were cleaned and Inspected. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (AP) The magaslne "steel" described the August increase of 3.2SS tons In unfilled tonnage aa satisfac tory. It checked declines of the past IS months. NORTH CHICAGO, Ills., Sept. 12 (AP) Sales -of Abbot labor atories were upward for August and the first ten days of Septem ber. A 10 cent dividend for the third quarter was declared. CHICAGO, Sept. IS (AP) The Indian Limestone company reported quickening construction of email homes in the south and southwest and that new construc tion in the country since January touted si.ftoo.Aeo.efto. CHICAGO. Sept. 12 (AP) The Santa Fa railroad said Its freight car loadings fell off only 3.5 per cent last week as com pared with declines of five to 10 per cent in the same period dur ing the past ten years. NEW YORK. Sept. 12 (AP) Sales of carded cotton cloth broke all previous monthly rec ords In August, the association of cotton textile merchants said. Mill stocks were lowest since statistics were available in 192S. Hi LEADEFS IN SEVERE CLASH (Continued from par 1) tended delivering before the leg lslature. In that speech he reiterated I feel." he wrote, "that rm Germany's demand for equality in penance the caste of Hindu mav I armaments, saying u was "un do can in any way compensate b3014 for us to be treated ny for the calculated dtmiiiiimi I longer as a second class nation which they have consigned the and to cont,nue to tand unpro- depression classes for centuries " tecte4 amidst nations of the Ku- In a telegram sent the mahat- rPn continent bristling with ma August 9. MacDonald set forth arm-" the government's ; position that Government supporters took the depressed dassaa nii ti.. heart from the fact the political cabinet's plan were not deprived I PrUe responsible for the defeat of the electoral powers of the I la tBe ReIctjtS ere united only Hindus but in addition hail I common hatred of the Von Pa- clal seats allotted to them for 20 I pen reKlme nd were at variance years. MacDonald said this was I on tn a5ms and PurPses of the oiuy a moairied and not a per-1 Miuuury wun wnica tney wuned uiueai iorm or special elector-1 uiP"ui Ult'S. GRIGGS SUPffi DEMO GOVEIOII FOB about an equality of the distribn tien of the economic responsibll Jty for war." "This plan," he said, "in my opinion Is that which as Legion naires we have contended for ever since the great war. That plan, t mavrvrvT.n n s.nt 1 I official returns be preserved un- 4(AP) J. C. Lelth, first witness u BCBl TEDS; TIKE TO PETITIONS HF. IS PROBABLE called In "the summary heiTlBg JJ JL.lU view demanded wo?andldai. ha1 comfortable margin, could rinnrprnlnr aWftd lax law en- COuntT Was not included because fn. ...v W" Cna.,a4te h - ronMI . (Continual from par 1) comrades. Vnf be" pressed to $ " . ireVa, dTuM about the ac! t0 Tlt at ease. von rt tn. nrnM fnr th nre- I " ""J I , 4V. uuuer me present aUnatfnn I te waa " - " w n. t,s r rnnU Tnifoa nnnA v.vj w& vuv iuius Li uui iuu i. - . - . 1 - Is a contest on for only one imJ Por fovernor 572 out of 631 sitlon. that of county sheriff. iWecinets : Martin (R) 108,74; 115 i , ,4 t.. DM.ii I vuracv oi me returns rrom tnat vention of profiteering in wars; ,T I ..V .;, ha Wa 5afl-Mnty-u rnr iitrJh.i-Iia Gold Beach today that he had tion of the burdens of war." ''8tck and knocked down , TTT,nnrTr f . , "When a genuinely Interest rroa. () 105.112 m i - .. v., i? moss ATwrm, uuiu dmcu ten- i . . r? - i seeKa an fniinanin ...jim.; i uongress: nrst dtntrict : "iu . , - , vi.l ,n.i a Deuuon? cairnar u .oumule, i - . . presented to you It may have your " -VnVJin thi .wholesale frauds and asserting a aow ey should not be dls- l " precincts: Beedy (R) nnroval " th .Pcrtarv enntin- fPowed the shut-down of the i. ,VT -T cowraged,-Kowltx declared. 25.559;Connolly (D) 22.257. ued. .a . : II WWHT fi th". An;t Tt TrimaV; wrtM r A vers Second district, 171 out of 211 niMi Annland When U" rov Mm thm .inno, ATinaie Josins Out preciucu: weison (R) 30.220 . r I i Txith vkki, lutlar Ia r.Aranf ' j . i m .... I ir m n . . . - Horley Speaks for Defense Zm a 10.000 majority, was flledLi . . l- Peuuon " ,;.rJ BODne' lin , ,.ha.i Meier, following a .grand jury I ' t. circulated for nPip-r. ti,. 1 R) 1330. defense," Hurley said while the HTK ,w S'Sf;.!!! Z til c committee today by Cover-P1 attorney supporting him. Third dsitrict, 233 out of 274 Legion applauded. "I am opposed JheIi.nl' tLS'fLJ -.5 nor R. S. Sterling as the first a.nnonnced aIt" e meeting, precincts: Brewster (R) 31.460; to the building up of any mill-1 I step in his contest against the "an" were taien last night of uiieroaca ui so.iis. system in this nation that 'uw nomination of Mrs. Miriam A. P"0118 wb0 wI circulate thai Tne early lead of An attachment on the Gold!" "" s"r. Beach Electric company tary could be considered as a menace to the peace or happiness of any other nation. was I. "" "": ,M,ar.. .nr xtnr served by Sheriff R. H. Turner on ,The Legion applacse for Mayor . alt r,,., A , patrons of the Gold Beach Elec- Cnrley amounted to an ovation He spoke of "the splendid and vi brant patriotism that is manifest ed within the walls of this build ing trie company allegedly participa ted in the melee which followed. i ieun aeciared Averlll was a Maivni, Toai,-wtT. wi'iuk m iub tiui. aua tarn wava,awuu& uvikv mm a.aaaafs I 1 a he added "I can appreciate how 3wa, a,'s J" ' v .v.. . v ..ia He said he could not state defin- be saddened and filled with sor- "fJLil2.;., ?lBiflZ' BIESEY On STAND TO DEFEKD HIS ACTION Burleigh petitions. Martin, republican nominee for The evident concern of the I governor 6200 contrasted supporters of Mr. Trindle Indl- with a majority of 15.000 for the cates the power of the moT-1 republicans In 1030 from approx- ment," Herman Lafky, local at- lmately the same number of pre- tortley supporting him. announe-i clncts. ed after the meeting. Names were BONUS OUSTED IS HOTLY HCIED (Continued from page 1) of Washington, we witnessed a spectacle, alien to the pages of our history when federal troops, moving under the orders of the president of the United States, at tacked and drove from the cap ital city these self-earn war vet erans who such a short time be fore had saved this nation in its hour of need. TThese war veterans marched into Washington, exhibiting their deplorable condition hoping a tiresome and Inept congress would hear their appeal. Regardless of the technicalities of law and po lice regulations they should 'have received at the hands of the gov ernment a becoming sympathy and leadership. "That they did receive such sympathy and leadership from that able soldier, General Clif ford la to bis everlasting credit. "And when it came the time that he had to enforce the gov ernment's orders he went about his task manfully and unafraid. But in the midst of his own po lice operation he has his author ity struck from his hands by the appearance of sabers, gas bombs. fire brands, bayonets and - tanks An awesome spectacle this display of force commanded by the very head of the army himself. Re splendent in his hastily donned uniform only less impressive than had he donned gold braid Clash With 'Veterans Called Comic Opera "This comic opera spectacle of generals commanding battalions was a revealing thing to us old soldiers and relieved an other wise deadly occasion. "On the night these harassed and hungry veterans straggled along the roads out of Washing ton, leaving behind their food and pitiful belongings which had suffered the flames of war, no rations from a- well equipped array were' offered them; no mod leal corps moved along the line seeking out the possible Injured: and no spring ploughing awaited these men that they might do homage to the god of seasons and with a new pride eat. In the midst of plenty. BOO Resolutions Before Committee "If the lurid flames of this Ro man holiday reflected against the cold white face of Abraham Lin coln, seated eternally in his near by memorial, could but blush in to the blood of life, he would lire in the right and majesty of his God-anointed lore and ren der Judgment against those who do Insult to th -loyal Impulses of our people. . . . "Therefore it is the opinion of American Legion, department of Pennsylvania, that the presi dent of the United States, being charged with high duties over and beyond the execution of the law, handled the whole situation in a regrettable manner which contributed to this said Incident.' The resolution is one of about 500 which will be considered by the resolutions committee. Search Fruitless For Robins; Wife Fears Foul Play CHICAGO, Sept, 12 (AP) Detectives and federal agents to day continued without result their search for the misting Col onel Raymond Robins, prohibition and peace advocate. Authorities said nothing was learned to substantiate statements of three of Colonel Robins' friends that they saw him here last week or reports by others they saw a man answering his description. Anonymous, postcards were mailed here today to the Associ ated Press and the city news bu reau stating CoL Robins conldbe found at 155 North Clark street at a lawyer's office on. the 13th floor. The Clark street address is also that of the two news organ izations. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, national head of the allied prohibition for ces and an associate of CoL Rob Ins arrived today from Portland, Ore., to assist In the search. He conferred with Investigators and friends of the missing man but said nothing tangible concerning his whereabouts had been devel oped. Dr. Poling telephoned Mrs. Ro bins today from Chicago and the latter reiterated her opinion that Col. Robins had met with foul play at the hands of Florida boot leggers. . CROWD DECIDES Oil WATER BOADD HELP SILVERTON. Sept 12. In spite of tip fact that several hun dred people turned out to the mass meeting called at Sllverton Monday night discussing the Sll verton water system and rates. .little 111 feeling was expressed. With the exception of a few re marks mad, hitting directly at the salary paid the department office force and a few veiled re marks directed at the present su perintendent, Charles Davis, and at Dr. C. W. Keene, chairman of the water commission, no person all ties were Indulged In. Several present expressed the opinion that the water depart ment could be managed for con siderable less expense. To these Mayor L. C. Eastman, who was acting as chairman of the evening, suggested they go to the water commission and present any plans they may have to carry out the management on a lower rate, The only definite accomplish ment was that at a motion made by Alf O. Nelson and seconded by P. L. Brown a committee of three be appointed by Robert Scott and m ft . a .a .ai mai in la eommuiee oe insiruciea to go before the next meeting of the commission and make com plaints or suggestions that Its MRS. CALL1E HEIDER CERTAIN OF PLACE PORTLAND. Ore.; Sept. 12 (AP) The nomination, equiva lent to election, of five district vice presidents of the American Legion auxiliary was completed at tonight's session of the organ ization. The fhr will be formally elected Thursday. Those chosea were: Mrs. Clem ency Schall of West Haven, Conn., eastern division; Mrs. Callle B. H elder of Sheridan. Ore., westers division; Mrs. A. C. Corvtn of Poplar, MonL, northwest division; Mrs. Roland B. Howell of Thibo deaux. La., southern division, and Mrs. i O. H. Alibee of Marshall town, Iowaeentral division. Legion Auxiliary Praised PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 12 (AP) Faced with the most dif ficult year la its history, forced to fight to maintain every point of Its program, the American Le gion auxiliary responded ably at every tarn and wound p the year in a stronger position than ever. Mrs. Frederick C. Williams of Tuckahoe, N. Y., president, stated in her report here today at the opening session of the auxiliary's 12th annual national convention. Her statement was seconded by Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national commander of the American Le gion, who declared In greeting the auxiliary that "the support of the women has made the American Legion the greatest force for good today." The auxiliary, despite the fact that "reduced family Incomes made payment of dues a real sac rifice." leading to a month ty month falling off that brought the organisation a large membership loss for the first time in Its his tory, launched a rally that check ed the decline and brought the enrollment tor 1032 to 402.441 members, a loss of only 1,622 from the record high enrollment of December 31, 1031. Mrs. Wil liams reported. LEGION IS WKLC03IED WEST SALEM, Sept. 12 The attractive new sign that the West Salem city council ordered made and placed, has been completed and set over the highway. It is a clear white background with red and blue lettering that says "West Salem Welcomes the American Legion." The sign is flanked on each side by two flags. members believe are for the bene fit of the people. Mr. Scott will announce the committee this week. The meeting was the outgrowth of several petitions and called meetings by a group of Sllverton citizens that is out for the express purpose of lowering water rates. Robert Scott is chairman of this group. TIN C F EARED TO BE 6DN E (Continued from peg 1) and within four hours a British steam trawler, the Lord Talbot, reached the position the plane had given and could find no trace of it. The only chance the Hutchin son family was alive seemed to rest la possibilities that the sig nals they had given were eon- fused, they managed to reach shore or were on some drifting Ice floe. Closed All Day Today In deference to the American Legion and so that our employes may attend the convention we will be closed all day Tuesday, Sept. 13 THE SALEM BOHEMIAN 362 State St Dr. B I nlATTA 1. a iVi v. ji J I it.. row at the knowledge that some 7,""v T": VT , v " " a Pv, ,i T. "rney and one of the instlga- of those victims of our social or- , c,08teI1 waived several Zeno Schwab and himself for al- tors of the movement, said last taken last night 'of persons who win circulate the petitions. The evident concern of the supporters of Mr. Trindle indl cates the power of thm' mnta. r. biesey, ce-aelendant ment," Herman Lafkv. local at state's prosecution of torney and one of the fnatin. der who in the hour of crisis stood ready to make the supreme sacri fice that tree government might not perish from the earth, because they were victims, because they pleaded for that to which they were entitled, that they were shot down tike dogs in the capital of the nation." A great wave of applause swept the hall. .And Mayor Curley continued "but I am not tearful of the fu ture. No man who is conversant bruises in some manner. BANDITS III TERROR i RAID IN MICUUBIA i legedly loaning funds illegally night "I believe we can obtain. crom me Aurora ciaie Dank, i within a few dava far mom than took the stand In bis own behalf the required number of slgna late Monday afternoon. His tes- tnres for the nomination. Mr. timony is expected to take most Trindle won In the primaries by at weanesaay wnen me case wm i a narrow margin; some of his oe resumed neiore Judge Fred I support has slidden since the m. wuson. Night sessions of spring election; if Mr. Griggs Is court seemed probable In order to nominated, as I believe he will expeaue me inai wnicn started I be, we may look forward to some last Tuesday. real comnetltlon for the renubll- Vriesey lescmea tnat no bad I Ann and Aamnrratlfi namfnm thla oeen connected with the bank fall." Lafky explained the small at- (Continued from paga 1) itary corps were carried off when and the wniamette Valiov mm v v.. . I brigands attacked the Harbin-I rage Loan eomninv for is mn hmi.,., . r.i us uuwrr oi our country, i itni.... nv. ..- i I . . . --.-' i w The old law at romnaaaattan . I uaing mvesiea anour, eiZ.OQQ mi ing as due to short notice and er falls rieht alwava rwardiia i . . "r . -i"k" i ckb, ti9 1 me race tnat many quiet suppon- wVoVg alway, punished." I W,v under a car said hi, total outlay was lost era of an independent candidate r tt '. " ' i uiihuuvu ieuiou. i aisuxe 10 laze a nuone nan in ni m mm. m . sl&kl i a a ww. . . . i i Ulu" " w wmy ww Mr-1 me sxaie gniiea senwab after his behalf, bin- Many of the 169 passengers ! his direct tettlmonv had hn were suu uea up as left by the concluded. Barnett H. Goldstein, CHILE.IN CABINET RESIGNS nanaue, special prosecutor, went over the flAwrrArin rMi ent. it The attack on the Changchun-1 details of the loans made fcv rTn;..i am rra i.tnt Harbin express train occurred Schwab from the bank to the of Provisional President Carlo late at night and the maimed and loan company of which he waa Davllla. which went Into power! dying were found lying In the de- secretary. He went thoroughly following a revolt and two coun- w uajuxiu. wuea ua asso- mewer ox adequate ie I ter-revolta last Inly, resigned ear- The Call Board By OLIVE AL DOAK THE GRAND elated press correspondent reach ed the scene. Death Kecaped by Rldinsr Steel Coaches Villard had saved his money gal applications. I ly today. EJSTT'S SAE.EE3 S. .P. SPECIAL TRAIN TO PORTLAND For American Legion PARADE Tuesday, Sept IB J Lnound Trip ENDS TODAY Greatest Mystery Thriller Of All Times ff I coton 111 m i , t is starts irinnin,i?w2 J LEE TRACY - FAY WRAY TodayJames Dunn and Peg- and passport by hiding them te- gy Shannon In "Society I tldt hi ehlrt: Ha and hhdt ntw I fkksrVAffisskrat nnaicilKf aeee nail ilAsavK eh XSTJt xrr w-a. I --e. rvww. vevyvvi a " iikHl Aajat,S34 -i flk ' a Ma a .u .i " an 'amiTanv iieniw" sa i . . : eteei coacnea. i 'rn Z - ' I u bandit raid on a goU " ' - i eonrse at Harbin George c. Han- 1 . 1 4 rt . . . . , yo, wauea ciaiea consul general. 1 14 the wreck because they were tn THE HOLLYWOOD Today Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris in "The Miracle Man. Wednesday Fredric March In -Merrily We Go to Hell. Frldav Bob StflA fn "Tjt i of the West, 1 THE ELSDiORE and a party of Americans and British fought off their assail ants, two British men were wounded. LEASE COFFEE SHOP SILVERTON. Sept, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCleary and Mrs. uccieary'g mother, Mrs. Margaret Today Lionel AtwJ.ll, Fay gcott, who have leased the Hos- f Wray. Lee Tracy in "Doc- Jmer coffee shop and apartments. i DIP JL." tor X. Wednesday Phillips Holmes tpok the work over Saturday. Mrs. McCleary and Mrs. Scott will oper and Anita Page in "Night site the coffee shop and Mr. Mc Court. Cleary will manage the aoart- Friday David Manners, Ann I xnenta, which are not connected 1 Dvorak la 'Crooner." with the Hosmer apartments on l Hnnth Wtitr itraat nome of 25c Talkiee Last Ttasee Today Special Bfatlneo 2P.JL ' Coming Wednesday Jk - -Thursday LAST TTJIE9 TODAY Society Girl JAM I S " SPIMCtlt Dunn TDXCY PI6V Fo Picture Downtown streets of Portland closed to auto traffle practically aS daj Tuesday for parade See the rS Parade'', the most oolorfrd rroeestkm fbe covntry kriowa. tee PorUaod In holiday mood; her street ablaze with ooloc. Oo swlfUy, safely and eco nomically by train. WEDNESDAY - THTJTiSDAY AVJATCIinv mam m i is i li aw SPECIAL TaAKI Leave Salem 7 :45 a.m. . Arrive Portland 9:30 a.m. RETURNING . Leave Portland 1:00 a.m. Or West Ckast, lv.7:15 p. m. A. P. NOTII, Agent Passenger Depot 12th and Oak Phone 44IS A True Story ! A W03IAN "FRAMED" BY A CORRUPT JUDGE! TORN FROM HER FAMILY AND BRANDED INDECENT 1 EVEN THOUGH SHE WAS INNOCENT! THE MOST POWERFUL fJOVIHG AliO THRILLING DRAMA OF THE YEAR1 with A' FOUR STAR CAST WALTER HUSTON . LEWIS STONE PHILLIPS HOLMES - ANITA PAGE