MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
OREGON TO BID
FOR NATIONAL
LEGION SESSION
Portland (U The Oregon dele (ra
tion will make a determined effort
to bring the 1931 American Legion
convention to Portland, it was de
cided here Sunday at a meeting of
Uie state executive committee of the
organization.
Oregon delegates will campaign
Vigorously for the 1931 convention
at tlie national convention in Bus
ton next month. A carload of fruit,
nuts, smoked salmon and other pro
ducts will be on exhibition and dis
tributed at the state booth.
Announcement was made that
Portland will be one of lite eight
points to cut In -on the national
broadcast by the Massachusetts and
Boston posts to advertise the nation
al convemon. The broadcast is sche
duled for Thursday at 6 pm. Pa
cific coast time. President Hoover
and national officers of the Ameri
can Legion will be heard. Governor
Norblad will be Oregon s sneaker,
and will go on the air at 6:25 pjn.
A report showed that the women's
auxiliary had given $3500 to patients
in the United States veterans hos
pital here during the past year. The
fund was used to purchase cigar
ettes and other commodities not
provided by government service.
Chairmanships announced by
Btate Com manger BigKS and ratified
by the executive committee follow:
Past Department Commander 8. 8.
George, Eugene, and seven district
commanders, membership; Julius C.
Morctand, Estacada, hospitalization
and rehabilitation; George Koehn,
Portland, Americanization; Judge
Jacob Kanaler, Portland, child wel
fare; Brazier Small, chairman. Sa
lem; Harold Warner, Pendleton;
Lane Goodell. Portland; Francis V.
Galloway, The Dalles; Paul McDon
ald, Medford; Wilber Henderson.
Portland, and Ben Dorris, Eugene,
legislation. W. J. Chamberliin, Cor
vallws. aeronautics; W. W. Bellcber,
The Dalles. Boy Scouts; Donald Mc
Leod. community service; Jack Da
vis, Bend, drum and bugle corps;
Sergeant -a t-arms, William T. Low
ctt. Antelope; J. W. Mclnturff.
Marshfield, judge advocate; C. M. T.
C. and R. O. T. C, Henry Akin,
Portland and Ross Sinclair, Portland;
Roy "Spsc" Kecne, Salem, baseball;
Francis Herr, Baker, convention
fact finding: Jerry Owen, Portland,
publicity; Ben Fisher, Washington,
D. C, formerly of Marshfield, F. L
D. A. C; T. Raymond Conway, Port
land, highway safety; W. Verne Mc
Kinney, Hillsboro, chairman; Irt
McSherry. Salem, and J. E. Halli
burton. Hermlston. Oregon Legion
naire: H. B. Huntley, Springfield,
reforestation. .
(Continued From Page 6)
Into piece and Ferguson shambled
wp to them.
"Is this 'ere woman a botherin' of
ye? he questioned, touching his
linger to his cap visor. And witn an
appraising glance at Mrs. Lawrence,
"Mr. Winslow don't permit no tres
pass in,' ma'am.
Elsa pressed the blunted stub of
tier pencil against the pad as she
wrote down the figures in blind
haste. Thank God Ferguson had
cornel
The effect of the gardener's pres
ence on Mrs. Lawrence was
marked; fhstantly she was a su
avity. 'Just stopped for a friendly word.'
she announced glibly, "seeing this
young lady through the garden
gate, sitting here so lonely. Well, I
must be off." and she waved her
hand coquettishly at Elsa as she
sidled through the gate which the
scowling Ferguson held open for
ner.
(To be Continued)
PIG HAS EXTRA LEO
Fond du Lac, Wis., (IP) A four
month -old pig on the farm of Wil
liam Woock, Burnett Corners, Is
thriving Just like his normal broth
ers and sisters although he must
carry around an extra leg, having
been born with five.
HOSIE HARRASSED
Birmingham, Ala., IP Hosie
Fisher. 69-year-old NegrO, was lock
ed in county jail here twice In the
same hour on separate charges of
liquor law violation. He gave $100
bond the first time and had re
turned home and was consoling
himself with a bottle of corn when
officers discovered him and hauled
him back again.
AWAIT SCHOOL DATS
Hazel Green Several Hazel Green
students will commence their school
activities In Silverton high school
when the school bus commences
traveling Monday with Arthur Bine-
gar a?aln serving as bus driver.
the school bus being his property.
Hazel Green students will Include
Leonard and Nora Rutherford and
Helen Davis. James Schneider will
- tain attend the Catholic academy
In Silverton and use the bus daily.
FcetTIiatltcli
BuriwCradk
BetweenToes
QmchlyRdimd
Resinol
Ta SOAP cool
tired feet
The OINTMEN1
Ink Into th
Irritated akin.
Its soothing med
ication starting
th healing at
once.
SUSPECT IN KIDNAPING MYSTERY
1 -av mv-;
Associated Press PA of
Mrs. Delia Budd (Inset, below) Identified Charles Edward Pope,
67, New Vork apartment house caretaker, as Frank Howard, who two
years ago kidnaped her 10-year-old daughter Grace (inset, above).
Cellars of houses where Pope was employed were searched for traces
of the missing girl.
AGRARIAN REVOLT
RUMBLES IN CHINA
Peinhig (IP Revolution a r y
rumblings among the farmers of
China, which have been increasing
in volume for the past two years are
agitating Chinese intellectuals here
far more than the course of politics
and civil wars.
An agrarian revolution, they
point out, will be more far-reaching
in its effects than a mere political
revolution, and will affect 60 per
cent or more of the population, who
earn their living from the land.
The Chinese philosopher. Dr. hu
Shih. and the group of thinkers of
which he is the head, are devoting
much of their attention to this
problem, which they consider the
most serious in China today. They
feel that if any government can
control the larger portion of China.
they must act decisively first of all
to placate the farmers, or an up
rising equal in intensity to any
which has ever occurred in this land
of uprisings, is lnevtable.
In many parts ol China during
the past few months, farmers have
taken matters in their own hands.
They have established their own
armies, and set up their own local
governments. They have resisted
bandits and soldiers alike, often
successfully. A number of battles
have been fought between inde
pendent armies supported by farm
ers and so-called government troops
of one faction or another.
These independent armies are
Invariably labelled "communists,
although the label is a misnomer in
many instances. The communist
movement has gained considerable
ground In some of the southern
provinces, but independent agricul
tural governments have appeared
in the north as well, without any
communist connections or princi
ples.
DELAYED BY HASTE
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., (IP)
Hurrying to snap a desired picture,
Harry warimgton, 17, focused his
eye on the scenery, missed nls loot
ing and fell on a pointed rock which
pierced hu abdomen. Physicians
at the Mammoth hospital said the
youth would recover.
RARE VIOLIN SHOWN
Logansport, Ind., (IP) An Italian
violin, made by Guameruis, at
Cremona. Italy. In 1740, and valued
at $100,000. was shown to friends
and music lovers at Logansport by
John Mash f not, Cincinnati antique
collector. Mashinot, who upcover-
ed the violin in Cincinnati three
years ago, and the co-ownes, the
Friar club of Cincinnati, plan to
present the instrument to the Vat
ican museum at Rome, it is said
YOUTH- BREAKS ARM
Brush Creek Robert Moe, 13 yeaf
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moe
broke both bones of his right fore
arm Thursday while cranking a car.
He is at home and lamenting be
cause schooHB to begin soon and he
will be seroiusly handicapped.
Plymouth, Eng., (IP) A fox-ter
rier here has been taught to bal
ance itself on the top of bis nose
on its owners head.
1 ,
',4?.!i;5- T'JifiT.
tor"'"-
Ope Air Circa Act
Daily Horse Show
O! tticea- Auto Show
Livestock Exhibit
County Displays
alsm
now to attend
GANGLAND SHOWN
IN CAPITOL FILM
Gangland was never before de
picted on the screen so cleverly,
realistically and entertainingly as it
Is in "Born Reckless," the Pox
Movietone feature with Edmund
Lowe as "Louis Berettl" which open
ed at Blight s Capitol theater Sunday.
Those who think of a gangster
as a soulless, inhuman machine
and who attend "Born Reckless'
have a few surprises in store for
them. They will learn that racket
eers are regular human beings,
moved by the same emotions which
affect ether people.
Aside from a brief interlude over
seas during the war, most of the
story's action takes place in and
around New York. Lowe Is superb
in his sincere and convincing por
trayal of the gang leader, and
Catherine Dale Owen Is both love
ly and effective as the society cirl.
The other featured players are Lee
Tracy. Marguerite Churchill, war
ren Hymer, William Harrigan, and
Frank Albertson.
GIRL SMOKERS
IN LONDON ARE
COMMONPLACE
London OB Dauchter. mother
and grandmother In London amokc
cigarette whenever and wherew
um Uk and no on la snocKea.
The city baa become accustomea
to the fact that the weaker aes
desires a lew puffs of a strong cig
aret, so, aa they naively put It over
here, there you are then.
A few year ago a woman wes not
allowed to smoke In the paddock at
Ascot. They do now. Billboard and
newspaper advertising In America
depicting a lovely girl nouing a cig
aret of a popular brand brought pro
tests from religious bodies.
Similar advertisements In London
attract passersby and readers. The
girl brain-child of the artist Is far
more beautiful probably than the
model who posed for It and certain
ly more so than the average London
girl
Special dentifrice advertisements
are directed at the woman smoker.
They emphasize the necessity of a
girl avoiding discolored teetn caused
by cigarettes. If she wouia maintain
her popularity and not be shunned
by those who knew her when when
her teeth were white.
Other advertisements will point
out to Milady that the cough which
Is so irritating Isn't caused by Lon
don's damp, cool climate but by clg
arets and urge her to change to
one Immediately that will assure her
a cool throat.
Most of London's theaters permit
smoking. Therefore it Is more un-
usual to see the mother-in-law there
than to see the wife, husband and
mother-in-law all enjoying a peace.
ful smoke. One motion picture bouse
sends an usher up and down aisles
spraying perfume Into the smofce-
mled room.
Unlike most of her American sis
ters. Miss London carries her own
cigarettes. She has, it may be said.
a most fastidious taste and dislikes
the thought of perhaps ruining an
evening or a matinee engagement
by using a strange brand her escor!
for the occasion may be carrying.
There is no shyness about them
as they walk boldly Into a tobaccon
1st shop and 'purchase their favorite
clgaret. They may even complain a
bit if it Isn't in stock. Most of them
carry automatic lighters and it Is
not unusual, notwithstanding how
shocking to the American school
teacher abroad, for them to pause
a moment on the sidewalk, light
their clgaret and walk nonchalant
ly on.
During the summer the office girls
repair to a downtown park where
the after-lunch clgaret is as import,
ant as the small sandwich and or
ange that comprises the noonday
meal. Many may be seen smoking
PRAIRIE DOG TOWNS
FARMERS' P0BLEM
Lawton. Okla. iTPV The prairie
dog towns of western Oklahoma are
just another problem to the farmer.
- Although the animals are not ao
numerous as in the past, they still
cause much damage. A demonstra
tion of methods of eliminating the
pests was held recently on the Port
Sill Indian school farm near here.
The area Is heavily infested with
prairie dogs.
Gas was turned into the under
ground towns of the animals. Those
not killed were driven from the
farm.
TJnemnlovment nav 1 helnv drawn
oy zio.ouo mamea women in isng-
lana.
No Substitute for
Mother Nature
Old Mother Nature has no su
stitute when aid is needed for tor
pid, constipated liver. That's why
Carter's Little Liver Pills are made
out of pure vegetable calomel.
Starting thirty ounces ot bile flow
ing freely, they thoroughly cleanse
the body of all waste. Aed bottles.
All Druggists. Insist on Carter's by
name. Take Carters. Adv.
Aspirin
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LoOK (or the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as
pictured above when you buyrtspmn,
Then you'll know that you are get
ting the genuine Bayer product that
thousands of physicians -prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proven, it does not
depress the heart. No harmful after-
ffTprt fnllnw its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal
antidote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in boxes of 12 and in
bottle, of 24 and J 00.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manuiacture oi monoaMutauucaici
atop busses In the evening euroute
bom from work,
A royal tardea party la now per
haps th only (octal affair at which
no woman wui venture to light a
dgaret, although newspapers recent
ly on Inside pages reported the fact
that queen Mary occasionally In
dulges in her clgaret.
It was observed that recently
good many women were asnoknur at
a garden party la St. James palace,
and most ot them were middle aged.
MEXICAN CHIEF,
SHORN OF POWER
LIVED IN EXILE
Tucson, Arts. (LP) There resides
in this border town a rancher who
has a good idea of how Napoleon
felt when he was MnlshM to St.
Helena to ponder the vicissitudes
ox war.
He is the former General Pran-
isco Robles Manao.. 160-pound ex-
under-secrtary of war of Mcndco,
commander of Sonora and the con
queror of the Yaquis. Today, he
is a political refugee front bis na
tive country.
In the 1929 Escobar rebellion,
General Manso served as comman
der of all rebel forces in northwes
tern Mexico. With the defeat of his
army by the federals, he was driven
across the International boundary,
leaving behind him a fortune ac
cumulated after years of tabor In
his home at Ortiz, sonora, Mexico.
Despite his comparatively low es
tate here, the once noted military
leader may look across the boun
dary of his mother country to a
number of economic achievements
which still stand as monuments in
Ortiz to his enterprise. In making
his escape, lie left behind 6.600 head
of cattle, a $25,000 light and power
system, a modern water works which
he founded, extensive ranching in
terests, some 200 mites of improved
highways in and adjacent to Ortiz,
and modern barracks housing some
2,000 soldiers whome he commanded.
"Whatever glory that was once
mine was wiped out in a moment,"
he said, smiling sadly. "But I still
have my wife and four children
and I am a good rancher so per
haps I should not be despondent,
There still may be brighter days
ahead.
And the once highly honored fed
eral officer, clad now in dungarees,
goes about his work as any otter
Mexican laborer. And occasionally
from his lips sound Mexican Na
tional anthems he loves so well, in
cidentally, one of the General Man-
zo's favorite historic characters Is
Napoleon.
AFRICAN COLONY
OF PORTUGUESE
IN DIRE STRAIT
Angola, Portuguese Vest Africa
UP) After five lean years, this onse
prosperous colony and cornerstone
of the Portuguese African empire
finds Itself with an almost unpar
alleled economic illness gnawing at
her vita Is.
The trouble is both economic and
political. It was caused primarily by
the heavy slump ot coffee, rubber
and other raw materials on which
the prosperity ot the colony depends
and was lately aggravated by an
armed rebellion.
Among the measures taken by the
Lisbon government to meet the
unrest Is the "Colonial Act." Under
this decree the high commissioner
ship Is abolished and the supreme
authority vested In the minister of
colonics at Lisbon. Certain pre
rogatives of the high commissioner.
such as the riant to arant conces
sions and obtain foreign foans, are
withdrawn and the post is changed
Into a governor-generalship.
The first official to hold office.
under the changed conditions, was
Colonel Bento Roma. He succeeded
General Filomeno da Camera,
whose dismissal was demanded fol
lowing the assassination of the de
puty high commissioner. Lieuten
ant Moraes Sarmento. But Col.
Roma was confronted with sui a
staggering problem that he sent In
his resignation.
senhor Antonio Ollverla Salazar,
Portugal's financial wizard, who is
acting colonial minister, Is putting
the finishing touches to the com
prehensive "Colonial Act" of which
he Is the author. An agricultural
state bank will be mated to lend
money to planters at a low rate
of in teres'. The present pro.uoi
tlve rate on loans was reduced July
1 to relieve the monetary tension.
The treasury will open a credit
ot 30,000,000 escudos to the colony
and the National Bank of Angola
will be throughly recoganlzel. It
was charged that the weekly bal
ance sheets of this institution wate
faked in order to cover up the par
lous state ot colonial finances.
The exodus of black labor to he
Transvaal mines Is a source of
worry to the government. To count.
eract this mass emigration, the gov
ernment Is planning to lower the
native tax and reduce the hoars
of work.
The leader of the mutiny against
the high commissioner -as CoW'.wl
Oenipru. He was chief ol staff cf
the jrarrison of Loanna, ana twice
defied th (wsnuaent. in one la-'
stance threatening to arrest any
governor sent from Lisbon. As the
colonial army aided with turn, the
government refrained from taking
drastic measure aaclnst the rebel
officer, although the cruiser vasco
da Oama was sent to make a dem
onstration at Loanda.
During the mutiny the port of
Loanda was closed to foreign ship
ping and a state of siege was pro
claimed thereby adding to the trade
depression.
STONE AND PAtfNB SMASH
Oldham, Eng. (IP) Two witnesses
named Stone and Payne testified In
a window-smashing case here.
HOME DECORATION TALKS NO. 5
. tC2
by ojaxuua-i.
COLORFUL
FLOORS
More and more as I go into the new
modem homes 1 find that the vogue
for color hu extended to the floors.
Not longer are floors dull, tonren-
Uu night sod this morning 1 was able
to walk on it. Quick-Step dries over
night, producing a surface that is hard
and Cough and colorful. Any surf.ee
Strt. It is sold St most good paint and
hardware stores 1 understand, and
comes in 8 beautiful colors as well a
the Clear.
uonal. uninteresting. It is sound decs- that gets hard wear calls for Quick
ration to have them colorful, and our
modem home owners evidently lie
at last accepted the great color move
ment. Now we find floors colorfully
painted to lighten up interiors Uddng
natural brightness.
Old floors do not necil to be torn
up to be in accord with modern color
practice. There is a wonderful new
floor finish on the market, called
Quick-Step. It is made by the General
Paint Corporation, who also manu
facture Fler. I have used Quick-Step
myself. Any one can use Quidc-Step,
because it flows so smoothly. It's just
as easy to work with as Flex and you
know how easy that is.
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADIOI
Every Tuesday and Friday morning
at 9:30 Miss Fraser will take up a
special problem in home decoration
and show how it can be solved. Lis
ten to her over KFRC KHJ, KM J,
KOIN, KOL, KVI, KFPY and let
I painted the somewhat worn lino- b you how you can Increase
leum in my kitchen a gay corn yellow the beauty and charm of your home.
and at course ni not aBowed. la
approach cm loot."
The oonaslnn for sc. Ferret m-
a portion was staging of th most
elaborate French and Italian army
manoeuvres since the war an this
region, prior to which, LeMatln
says, there was a good oal at talk
of war arson! the mountaineers ol
this action. If. Ferr Is af th
opinion that the maneuver quieted
this unrest, along with adoption ot
a more conciliatory diplomatic tone'
between the two countries.
FRENCH WRITER
FINDS BORDER
FORCES WEAK
Paris (IFS Thar the French are
far behind the Italians In fortlfytng
the common frontier through the
Alps Is the reasoned JudKments of
George Ferre, star reporter of Le
Matin, who has lust completed a
thorough inspection of that frontier.
Whereas the French -Blue Dev-
Its" occupy only a half dosen scat
tered points on the mountain
range, and then only in peacetime
garrison, M. Ferre observed that the
Italians had strangely fortified a
veritable chain along the entire
frontier from Mentone to Mount
Tende, concentrating at certain
strategic points.
M. Ferre further observed mat
military roads leading to the fron-
tier from the Lombardy plains nan
been widened and strengthened to
nermit the passage of heavy artillery
and that tracks hal been laid at
four principal points for bringing
ud railroad artillery.
The guns of Monte Gramondo
can easily dispose ot our flimsy for
tifications at Mont AgeL." M. Ferre
writes, adding that "probably Monte
aramondo was not the only emin
ence so equipped, althought I could
see none of the rest wltn my glasses.
FlaUsburg. N. T. tUV-A tip that
a smuggler was making successful
trips .Jrom Canada to the United
States with liquor resulted in th
arrest of Edward Gad or ot Bouse
Point According to Customs offi
cials. Oador was eauipped with a
specially made vest which could
carry 10 pints of whiskey without
any noticeable bulge.
Silverton Mrs. Alt Hewitt re
turned Thursday evening from a
four weeks' trip to Metherhin, Sas
katchewan. Canada, when she had
gone to see about her wheat Inter
ests. She also visited friends and
relatives around there.
Has Your Back
Given Out?
2 Meals Day, Plenty
water, helps stomach
"Since I drink plenty water, eat
1 good meals a day and take Ad
lerika now and then, I've had no
trouble with my stomach." C. De
Forest
Unlike other medicine. Adlerlka
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing poisonous waste
which caused gas and other stom
ach trouble. Just ONE spoonful
relieves gas, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlerlka give your
stomach and bowels a REAL clean
ing and see how good you feel!
Perry's Drug fitore. adv.
Back ache Often Varna of
Disordered Kidneys.
If miserable with hackarhe.
bladder imtationa and getting
ud at night don't take rhanmsl
Help your kidneys at the first
aigTtofdisorder.UseDeaa'sPifl.
Successful for more than 50
years. Endorsed by hundreds
of thousands of grateful users.
Get Urxm's today, bold by deal
1 era everywhere.
Doan's
ills
IS
V: m
4y APiuimnc I
sKasWMfi
WHEN EMERGENCIES
Bring Them "Back Home"
. by Telephone
HOLIDAYS over . . ;
children back at
school ... friends scat
tered . . . grown sons
and daughters off for the
city again. ...
But there is one sure
way of bringing them
"back home" all through
the year. By telephone!
It takes but a few min
utes and is reasonable in
cost.
Please see front pages,
telephone directory,
for reduced evening
charges,
Tire Pacific Telephone
AMD TELECEArU COMPANY
COME
. then you will
appreciate the value of your
National Bureau Location Marker
In the eilcnt darkness of night
. in the rural lonesomeness of
broad daylight A call for helpl
- Accident, sickness, death, fire,
theft, violence an unexpected
emergency has arisen, requiring
immediate assistance. Possibly
life is at slake!
Your first thought is of the tele
phone ! What a comforting thing
the telephone is at such times
instantly ready to serve you in
emergencies.
But hovr will you direct the physi
cian, the ambulance driver, the veter
inarian, the Crc department, the sheriff
to your home? Will you waste precious
time in giving long, involved directions
as to roads and turns to follow ... and
then spend minutes perhaps hours
in agonizing uncertainty as to whether
or not the person called really under
Stood your directions?
Or, will you simjdy state your Notional
Itureau Location Marker numt
fir faftf STM
confident that the help so urgently
needed can reach you without delay
definitely and certainly?
, Day and night your National Bureau .
, Location Marker stands by the roadside
as beacon to direct the anxiously
awaited assistance to your door.
Here is protrctioii protection to your
'family, livestock, property insurance
stgainst the terror and worry that ac
company emergencies in rural districts,
where unmarked homes are difficult to
find.
Soon a representative of the National
Bureau of Locations and Statistics wui
call upon you if yon live outside the
limits of incorporated cities in Marion
or Polk Counties nnd cxpluin how you
may secure a National Bureau Location
Marker which both locates and identi
fies your properly. Arrange then to have
your properly marked in accordance
with this simple, national farm locating
system, which makes the farms of each
county as easy to find and reach as
borne in a city, whose street and house
number are known.
Tour National Bureau Location
Marker will prove it value apain and
again. In emergencies and as a means
of directing friends', or prospective buy
ers of your produce, to your home, it
will render a service many timed greater
than Its very nominal installation cost.
Decide now not to be without this
convenience and protection.
NATIONAL BUREAU
of Locations and Statistics
Wetlcrn Divitiotutl fcotntMu-fer Portland, Oregon "
of salicyucacid.
Oiasft nils