TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 15, 1922
.1
BAIL SESSIOM FJIHGE.
eiilfS LABOR LEADER!
and Underwood, democrat, Alabama,
the democratic leader, argued against
the amendments on the ground that
they would necessitate reopening the
negotiations. When Senator Walsh
suggested that the American people
would not be satisfied with such an
explanation. Senator Lodge retorted
that "we'll rislc that."
Politic la Charged.
Politics on both sides of the cham
ber, during- both the Versailles treaty
Baai ii n -in x xl DW' uurmg ootn me Versailles treaty
. M. JeVVeil ReadS RePOrt Of fijrht and the present contest, was
Supposed Conferences.
COUNTER-ATTACK BEGUN
Employes Declared Under Com
plete Domination of Chiefs, -and
Acting Under Duress.
j crat, Mississippi, who also declared
that if Great Britain were not a party
to the treaty. ""Irish-American and
I German -American opposition'' would
have disappeared Ions: ago. Both
Senators RobinBon, democrat. Ark
ansas, and Stanley, democrat, Ken
tucky, replied declaring resentment
at the injection of such a suggestion
into the debate.
The roll call on the Kobinson
amendment follows: '
G0TH1 ARRAIGNED
BY BAPTIST PASTOR
Youth Jazz-Wild and Dance
Crazy, Says Dr. Straton.
UNDRESS ACCEPTED STYLE
For Adoption.
Rei1lhllr!nn Hnnh Wranf .Tnhnson.
La Kollette .
democrats Aehurst. Caraway. Culber
son, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harris. Harri
son, Heflin, Hitchcock. Kendrick, Kins.
Myers. Ov-rman. Plttmann, Reed, Robin
son. ShenDerd. Shields. Simmons. Smith.
CHICAGO. March 14. Honest ef- Stanley. Stvanson. Walsh of Massachusetts;
forts by the railroads would have re-PL'30 or Montana and Watson or Oeorgia
suited in wage agreements without I Total for 30.
bringing the matter before the labor I - unin - ;
board. B. M. Jewell, head of the fed- Renublicans Ball. Brandetree. Bursum,
erated shop crafts, told the board to- I Calder. Cameron. CanDer. Colt. Cummins,
day in continuing the presentation of Curtis, Dillingham, lupont. Edge, Elkins.
evidence Intended to prove his rt.-nM, .rreung-nuysen. uooaips,
chare-es that the w cr nuestion was I ""?- w or lYwn.ngion. .euo5,
- , , , , ' , " A. i.aau, ienroct. Lodge, McCornnclc. - c
before the board Illegally because the j Cumber, McKinley, McLean. McNary. Nel
conferences between the roads and son, Newberry, Nicholson, Norbeck, Nor
fmnlftvps werA (mnrfinpr I ris, Oddie. Pajre. Pepper. Phipps. Polo-
Mr. Jewell read a long statement nwn t,nortriage omoui.
telling of previous conferences lasting Wadsworth ivrre WatSon of la
Eeveral days each, and pointed out diana and Willis 61.
that the conferences for the present Democrats Pomerene, Ransdell, Under-
dispute lasted only an hour or two woa' winiams .
in most cases. Tota -int-6
They were cut and dried and there I . Senator Mclvellar Faired.
ras no attempt by the roads to hold I Of the absentees It was announced
real conference or to reach an agree-I that three republicans, Harreld, New
Bent," Mr. Jewell said. land Weller, and three democrats. Dial.
John G. Walber today modified a I Owen and Trammell, opposed the
statement he made in presenting evi- I amendment, while Senator Jones,
democrat. New Mexico, was an
nounced as favoring the amendment.
Overthrowof "Pulpit Pussy-Footing"
and Adoption of More Sen
sational Preaching Urged.
crooked. The latter two injuries
prevent artistic piano playing, Mrs.
Powell told the court.
Accused in cross-examination of
offering to go "fifty-fifty" with one
of the physicians who attended her
if he would testify In her favor, Mrs.
Powell indignantly cried: "Preposterous."
dence for eastern roads.
Threats Are Recounted.
He had said that the employes were
completely under the domination of
their leaders, and that they were
threatened by leaders, even "lynching
bees" being planned at times, Mr.
Walber said he had been too strong
Senator McKellar. democrat, Ten
nessee, was paired In favor of the
amendment.
The text of the Robinson amend
ment follows:
"Each of the high contracting
parties will respett the rights and
In referring to lynching bees, but that possessions of all other nations and
lie did not retract the other parts of
bis statement.
refrain from all acts of aggression
against any other power or powers.
Mr. Jewell recounted how the con
ference assembled December 11, 1921,
Citing the conference between theirs ihir. shnuiri rievoinn heiween anv
Shopmen s committee and the man- fh hirn contra ntine- narties and
Agemeoi cumuuiiee on me J"umu, any other power 6r powers, a con
uopeka santa as "typical or troversy relating to said insular
conferences on all the roads." Mr. rights and possessions or to any far
Jewell read long abstracts from the eagtern questions which is-not satis-
mmutes of two conferences in the factorlly settled by diplomacy and is
company offices at Topeka, Kan. nk-lv to affect the harmonious ac
cord subsisting, between any party or
in this rnnTatt a n H n n V AthPT
and how the carriers' proposal of power or powers, the high contract
ed
sr an interest in tne contro
versy to a joint conference to which
uuoi vuuiB www,, aiiu iuaL , ! . J ,.(; artA o flln Lf m on t
rates.
Compromise Is Refused.
J. A. Goff. chairman of the Santa
wage cuts was presented to the em- J" parties snali invite all powe
ployes. There was little or no effort aiming an interest in the contr
than that freight and passenger rates
Bucoda Building Dedicated.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March. 14.
re system federation-of shop work-j (Special.) Bucoda's new Oddfellows
ers, asked for some supporting evi- I building recently completed at a cost
dence, according to Mr. Jewell, and of approximately $15,000, was dedi-
was met with constant intimations cated Saturday night. About 400 per-
tnat mere couia De no compromise. I sons attended the dedicatory services.
..Heading from the record, Mr. conducted by Grand Master George
Jewell told the board that John Pur- Chamberlain of Tacoma and his staff.
cell, assistant to the vice-president Bucoda Rebekahs served a supper.
of the Santa Fe, had told the em- The new building is two stories and of
ployes that if they would not accept concrete construction. The ground
the road's proposition, there was no floor is for business and the upper
use or prolonging the conference." stnrv for lodire rjumoses.
ne luriner nam, according to Mr.
Jewell that if the employes refused
to accept, the matter would imme
diately go to the labor board. Mr.
Goff then told Mr. Purcell that there
had been no argument presented for
such reductions, but the railroad of
ficial replied that he did not think
the committees could "get any closer
together if they stayed there six
months, Mr. Jewell said.
Illiteracy Board Named.
KELSO, Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Cowliti county's illiteracy
commission has been . appointed by
County- Superintendent Gardner, who
1 chairman of the commission. The
members are Mrs. Walter McClelland,
Mrs. Hite Imus and Mrs. Bennett of
Tk. .',.J tlt, ',, Kalama and Mrs. Clara Burdick of
as saying that his committee would Kel8- The commission will work to
accept a reduction if it was shown to obliterate all Illiteracy in this county,
be justified but that the committee there beinS very few illiterates at
did not consider a conference had present.
been held within the meaning of the
NEW YORK, March 14. In a letter
addressed to "discriminating New
Yorkers." Rev. John Roach Straton,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church,
today pleaded for the overthrow of
"pulpit pussyfooting" and the adop
tion of more "sensational" preaching.
. It was from Dr. Straton pulpit
that William A. Brady, theatrical
producer, recently defended the
morals of the stagehand moving pic
ture studio, in an open debate with
the pastor. Rev. Stuart Macarthur,
pastor emeritus, recently withdrew
from the congregation after criticis
ing his successor for sensationalism.
"There Is no use in trying to heal
the cancer of sin with soothing
syrup," Dr. Straton declared In his
open letter, "and it is idle to sprinkle
cologne water upon the putrid in
iquities of a rebellious race.
Christ Held Sensationalist.
The clergyman declared that if it
were a crime for a preacher to be
a sensationalist, then Amos, Elijah,
Daniel, Peter, Paul "and even the
divine son of God himself" would
have been convicted as criminals in
their day.
Of the times. Dr. Straton said:
"We have reached a pass where
messengers cannot step from a news
paper office into an automobile, wait
ing directly in front of the door, with
out being robbed of thousands of
dollars.
Peaceful merchants are murdered
in their open shops. Many of the play
houses are so foul that our children
cannot walk the streets without con
fronting veritable traps of hell, the
vileness bf which is reflected even
upon the billboards.
"Our young men and women are
jazz wild and dance crazy. Our
school, girls, even, are .poisoning
themselves by smoking cigarettes.
They have forgotten to blush and are
being taught that the smart thing is
to use the lipstick fend paint pot and
to -swagger at least a little bit.
Undress Accepted Style.
"A condition of undress tnat would
formerly have caused a raid by the
police even-in the tenderloin, now is
the accepted style in the hotel lobby.
theater, ballroom and even in- the
streets. The flapper has taken the
place of true feminity. Contemptible
little dogs are in the arms of wives
instead of babies.
"The marriage, vow is being thrown
aside like a scrap of - paper. Our
American life Is being broken up by
a thousand outside attractions. The
Sabbath day is being desecrated by
commercialism. Some of our preach
ers even have lost faith in the Bible
and gone mad over amusements and
materialistic rationalism.
"The very foundations of our mod
ern life seem at timer to be trem
Immigration Order Protested.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 14. (Special.)
Some weeks ago the immigration
department issued an order that,
owing to a shortage of money, each
employe of the department must take
a furlough of one month without pay
this spring. This would have meant
the closing of the local office, as only
one inspector is stationed here. An
nouncement was made this morning,
however, that R- P. Bonham, inspector
in charge of this immigration district,
has forwarded a strong recommenda
tion to the department that the local
office be .kept open continuously and
that Roy J. Norene, the local inspec
tor, be exempt from the enforced fur
lough. A reply from the department
is expected within the next week.
O ItlHH 04
Well-Known Jjogger Killed.
KELSO, Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) C. E. Orrell, a well-known
logger of this city, was killed at the
Lufaula, company's logging camp,
near Mount Solo, yesterday when he
slipped and fell beneath the train. He
was employed as a brakeman, a work
he had followed for many years.' He
leaves his widow. The body was
brought to Kelso this afternoon.
Itog Crushes Camp Workef.
RAYMOND, Wash.. March 14. (Spa
clal.) While working as a bucker in
the employ of the Raymond Timber
company, at Camp Burt, yesterday.
log rolled over Oscar Kusinaki, frac
turing the right femur bone near the
hip and breaking his left leg near the
ankle. The broken bones were set
and wounds dressed today by doctors
at the Riverview hospital in this city
Employment Day Not Needed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) Aberdeen post No. 5,
American Legion, will take no action
in the matter of veterans' employment
day, set for March 20 by the state
legion department. Commander Dewey
S. Lyden of Aberdeen post announced
that practically every ex-service man
in the city is employed and that a
number of jobs are open for those
who are not at work.
Centralla Deposits $2,441,970.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) Centralia's total bank de
posits at the close of business March
10 were $2,441,970.17, according to
statements published by the three
banks today, following a call of the
state bank examiner. This was a de
crease of about $36,000 over the de
posits of December 31.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad.
transportation act requiring negoti
ations of disputes before bringing the
matter to the board.
Second Conference Failure.
Centralia Masons to Build.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) C. L, Rickard, secretary
of the building committee of Cen
That conference lasted three days, tralia Masonic lodge, No. 63, yester
Mr. Jewell continued, when it was dav calied for bids to be opened April
adjourned until January 19. A second g for tne erection of a three-atory
conierenue on mat oate similarly Drick building off property owned by
. failed.
"The record of this conference,
which is typical of those on all roads,
hows the attitude of the railroad,"
said Mr. Jewell. "It shows that the
employes met the committee with for iodge purposes.
open minue, juny empowerea to act,
that thev continually pressed the
company to compromise, and all they Rate Hearing at Tacoma March 20
got was an evasive answer. The
the lodge at the corner of Pearl and
Magnolia streets. The ground floor
will contain store rooms and the sec
ond floor office rooms and social
hall, while the third story will be
management would not recede from
its position, and would offer no evi
dence in support of its claim."
LABEL CASE IS E
CKAN4TES OF MISLEADING
PUBLIC DISCUSSED.
OLYMPIA," Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) The department of public
works was notified today to join with
the interstate commerce commission
in a joint hearing at Tacoma, March
20, on the application of the railroads
to eliminate breakfast foods in less
than carload lots from carload rates
enjoyed in grain and grain products.
MRS. POWELL ON STAND
Opera Singer Testifies In. Dam
age Suit Against Railroad.
NEW YORK, March 14. Mrs. Alma
Webster. Powell, ex-opera singer,
testified before Supreme Qourt Jus
tico Cropsey in Brooklyn today in
support of her claim that a railroad
accident July 2, 1920, caused her
voice to become permanently im
paired. She is suing the New York
Central Railroad company for $75,000
for injuries received when one of the
cars of a train on which she was
traveling was derailed near Miller
ton, N. Y.
Beside losing" her singing voice,
Mrs. Powell testified that she re
ceived other serious injuries. Her
right ankle was broken, she said,
making the right leg two inches
shorter than the left; her right wrist
was fractured and the right little
finger was broken so that it is now
EAT THIS FOOD
IF CONSTIPATED
E NEEDS
NO OTHER HELP
Cereal Meal, Ideal Health Food,
Brings Natural Movements
After First 24 Hours.
Cereal Meal Works With Nature,
Builds Up Drugs Work
Against Nature.
Eat Cereal Meal, Sleep Soundly,
With No Pifl or laxative
to Disturb You.
Arise in Morning, Nature Will
Act and Make You Fit for
the Day's Duties.
Connecticut Hosiery Company Ac-
I
tion, Brought by ,Trade Com
mission, Is Heard.
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 14.
Whether manufacturers who uje
brands on articles produced by thein
which are common and known to the
trade can be prosecuted for using un
fair methods of competition because
the brands may mislead the purchas
ing public, was orally argued today in
the supreme court in a case brought
by the federal trade commission
against the Winsted Hosiery company
of Connecticut.
The government Insisted- that the
use by the company of the words
"merino,' '"wool" and "worsted" in
labeling underwear .composed of a
email amount of wool and a large
amount of cotton, was an imposition
upon the public and that this view
had been recognized by certain manu
facturers' associations which had rec
ommended the abandonment of the
practice.
Justice Pitney suggested that the
business methods presented indicated
some manufacturers "we're willing to
play the game against the public."
M. J. France, counsel for the com
pany, declared there has been no mis
branding because it had been the cus
tom of the trade, commonly practiced
by all manufacturers of knit goods.
Illtifii',1 1 i t r V" a A Afhep mAmha
of the court asked a number of ques
tions to develop, they stated, whether
the practices of the manufacturers
did not result'in the public being mis
li iy the brands which were used.
The word "merino." according to some
recognized dictionaries- and in the
trade, indicated. Mr. France said, a
mixture of wool and cotton, whereas
Solicitor-General Beck insisted that
the public understood it to mean Wool.
SENATE BEATS CHANGES
(Continued From First Pane.)
present treaty programme, he said,
were following the footsteps of ex
President Wilson by endangering the
result in order to preserve their
handiwork intact.
Both Senators Lodge, republican,
Massachusetts, the republican leader.
Army Seeking Recruits.
MONTESANO, Wash., Match 14.
(Special.) Captain George A. Jahant.
3th infantry, and a detachment of
six enlisted men are in Montesano
this week seeking recruits for the
army. The detachment Is traveling !
by truck and a headquarters camp
has been established in South First
street. According to Captain Jahant,
the army is short 20,000 men of its
authorized strength of 150,000.
Youth Committed to Reformatory.
KELSO. Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial) Reuben Beebe, a 14-year-old
Woodland boy, was committed to the
state training school at Chehalis yes
terday by Judge Homer Kirby. The
boy had been in trouble repeatedly
and despite many promises to the
judge continued to play truant and
to misbehave. '
Elks Building Fund Grows.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) --Bonds totaling $75,000
have been subscribed for the pro
posed new . Aberdeen Elks' home,
which makes one-half of .the neces
sary sum pledged or in sight. The
remainder of. the needed sura is ex
pected to be found by April 1.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS
Squeeze the Juice of two' lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any-drugstore
will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter-
pint of harmless and delightful lemon-
bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red. rough or chapped hands. This
home-made lemon lotion is far su
perior to glycerin and rose water to
smoothen the skin. Famous stage
beauties use It to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, because it doesn't irritate.
Adv.
HAZELW00D
LAYER CAKES
Chocolate, Pineapple,
Cocoanut, Orange, Cherry,
Walnut and Devil's Food
70c each
We are also featuring a
delicious
LADY BALTIMORE
r CAKE
$1.00 each
This fine cake is filled
with walnuts and mara
schino cherries ; baked in
two layers and covered
with a maraschino marsh- ,
mallow icing.
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
STORE
120 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
Constipation is more than trou
blesome it is dangeronx. Dinease
lays hold of the constipated man,
woman or child and pauses up
most of thoHe who are not. It In
n Ail-American condition due to
the "refining; out" of certain nec
rMMary elements from our food.
This "refined food1 eonatipated
you and 90 million others. You
nave pilled and oiled you have
doxed and drugged! you have
drunk nauseating "mineral waters"
and flooded your intestines with
water and soap; you have stuffed
your stomach with bran. Yon have
the proof that these artificial
things will do you 'no arnod be
cause you are WORSE today than
you were n year ko NOT BET
TER. . Cereal Meal simply adds
the missing elements to your food
and Nature does the rest. Nothing
miraculous nothing? wonderful
just a little common sense in de
termining the CAUSE of constipa
tion and a little science In pre
paring; a food to relieve it natural
ly. In 24 hours bowel movements
become natural and daily there
after 385 days of the year If
Cereal Meal is substituted for the
rereal you are now eating. Try
It. It is a revelation.
COMING!
It's Another
Masterplere by the Man Who
Made "The Four Horsemen
No food elements can be supplied
by drugs the more you take the
more you will have to take. Never
can you expect relief nor the good
health that sROUM De yours until
vour bowels function naturally with
out the employment of any artificial
means to force tnem. Tne JAijfc;
must be gone after. Cereal Meal
takes away the CAUSE with the first
dish of it that you eat because it
replaces in your food the necessary
elements Nature intended, for good
health and natural bowel movements.
Secure a package of Cereal Meal to
day, start eating it at once, then
throw away your pill box and - oil
bottle, as you wfil have no use for
them; also discontinue eating your
accustomed cereal, allowing Cereal
Meal to replace it you will find
that you have lost nothing in the
exchange. Cereal Meal is delicious,
wholesome, nutritious. "
With pills and laxatives discarded
and a new cereal food on your table
instead or the old one, you nave in
curred no additional expense Cereal
Meal takes the place of both laxative
and cereal food at a cost of about
three cents a day.-
Indigestion, headaches, dull eyes
and sallow complexion, fermentation,
gastro-intestinal disorders, hemor
rhoids and much nervousness usually
are but secondary to constipation.
With the proper, natural relief of
constipation, see how quickly these
conditions disappear.
If you reside in Portland, purchase
a package of Cereal Meal, TODAY,
of the Owl Drug Store or Meier &
Frank company and you will not re
gret your purchase. In Oregon City,
Molalla and Canby, Huntley-Draper
Drug comparry.
Dealers supplied by Blumauer
Frank Drug company or Clarke
Woodward Drug company.
Many dealers in the smaller towns
have not yet stocked Cereal Meal. If
your dealer has none, write direct to
The Cereal Meal Corp., 125 Fifteenth
St., Denver, Colo., for the address of
your nearest dealer, a free booklet
on constipation, prices and full par
ticulars. ,
gs"M erclia n di
we (& Co.
se ot
o?J Merit Only?
Starting Today Three-Day Sale of
"I 11 T T
r mer, r asnionaDie nosiery
Women's and Children's Hose 9063 Pairs
Scarcely Has Portland Ever Witnessed Such Supremely
Special Selling of "Hosiery With a Reputation"
HOSIERY mills are working night and day
to supply the hosiery that women are
calling for but notwithstanding, Lipman,
Wolfe & Co., through the prestige of this store
and through unusual efforts for weeks and
months, has been able to arrange for a purely
amazing hosiery event and here' it is, with
values so extraordinary women should make it a
point to buy here now all the hosiery they will
need for the entire Spring
and Summer.
But the Sale Lasts Only
3 Days Remember That
Semi-Fashioned Silk
Hosiery for Women
$1.25 Pair
These with lisle toes and lisle heels
Garterproof tops to prevent garter runs
Russian Calf, Gray, White, Black .
Also at $1.25 are fitted woolen hose
These in attractive green heather mixtures.
"Kayser" Chiffon Silk
Hose 467 Pairs
$2.65 Pair
Women's hose reinforced lisle feet
Every pair with garterproof tops
Also at $2.65 are heavy thread silk hose
These full-fashioned and with double feet
Lavender stripe to prevent garter runs.
'Luxite" Silk-and-Wool
Reinforced Hose $1.85
Women's hose in plain and dropstitch effects with seam
up the back The feet are reinforced and the tops are in
hemmed or ribbed effects features that insure good
wearing qualities. In black and gray heather. , All sizes
in the lot but not all sizes in each style.
Boys' and Girls' Hose
; -"Hiner Foot" Hose at 35c
Good quality, durable stockings for the growing boys
and girls. Made with elastic tops and in the 1x1 rib. In
black only and sizes 6 to The famous "Hirner
Foot" stockings that are made for service. 1000 pairs in
this three-day sale 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.
Full-Fashioned Silk
Hose 896 Pairs
$ 1 .65 Pair
Hose for women reinforced (isle feet
They've hemmed tops that are garterproof
The majority of the lot in black
The balance in cordovan and russet
Just 896 pairs in Wednesday's selling.
3fc sj; 9fe
Full-Fashioned Silk
Hose U 70 Pairs
$2.95 Pair
. "Kayser" black silk hose are included
All feet and gartertops lisle-lined
The new shades are in the assortment
Nude Suede Polo Gray
African Brown Cordovan Brown
Women's Lisle Hosiery 35c
or Three Pairs for $1 .00
These are in the seam-up-the-back style with double feet '
and hemmed top. Plain and dropstitch effects in black,
gray, cordovan and Russian calf. They are hosethat are
comfortable and serviceable. About 940 pairs in this sale
at 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.
"Luxite" Mercerized Lisle
Hose for Women, 49c Pair
They're made in the mock seam style with double heel
and toe. The tops are garterproof. The colors are cor
dovan and African brown; also black and white. Good
wearing hose that women find especially comfortable.
About 2200 pairs at 49c a pair or 3 pairs for $1.35.
Hosiery Section On the First Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Beginning Today A Demonstration of
The "Stylish Stout" Corsets
We have brought Miss N. J. Crandal, an expert corsetiere from the
Stylish Stout manufacturers, to our Corset Section to help you select the
corset best adapted to your figure requirements.
"Stylish Stout" corsets are the result of years spent in perfecting a new
principle. These famous corsets are constructed to mold the longer, more
slender, lines it is asserted that they make a woman look twenty pounds
lighter and three to five inches slimmer yet the women who wear them say
that these are the most comfortable corsets made.
- Remember, "no woman is too stout to be stylish," providing she wears
"Stylish Stout" corsets.
Corset Section on the Fourth Floors Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
(This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue