Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1020
HOYES HITS FOES OF
Jist where and how
is the money to be spent (
Rulings of Critics and Accus
ers Answered.
--CJ f:..v
TRUTH ALWAYS HELD AIM
ASSOC ATED
PRESS
Tribute Paid to Workers in Great
Jvews-Ciulherlnp; Service Kive
Directors Re-elected.
NEW YORK, April 20. Members of
the Associated Press met at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel here today and re
elected five directors, four advisory
boards and auditing and nominating
committees. The five directors re
elected are:
Frank B. Noyes. Washington Star;
W. L. McLean. Philadelphia Bulletin;
Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times;
A. C. Weiss, Duluth Herald and John
It. Rathom, Providence Journal.
At a luncheon in connection with
the meeting. President Frank B. Noyes
of the Washington Star, proposed a
toast to President Wilson, saying: "in
offering a toast, the formal wish for
'health,' is usually of little signifi
cance. With us this year in the only
toast it is our custom to offer, the
case is profoundly different for, very
earnestly, very hopefully and very sin
cerely we drink to the health, the full
restored health of the president of the
United States.
"livery season of the year is an open
season for the critics of the Asso
ciated Press," said Mr. Noyes, begin
ning' his address.
'We are accustomed, through long
experience, to the railings against our
service of the uninformed, the no
toriety seeker and the common or
garden liar who charges bias or sup
pression In the report of the- Asso
ciated Press.
Truthful Record Sole Aim.
"Every newspaper man, every in
formed person, knows how prepos
terously untrue these charges are
whoever may make them. To you
I need not explain that our very or
ganization was in response to the de
mand of the newspapers that their
nows service should be owned and
controlled by themselves and them
eolvcs alone, tbat it should be their
servant and not their master, that
it should give an adequate and truth
ful record of the world's happenings,
free from bias and from opinion or
propaganda. - While laying no claUu
to inerrancy, our service has been
singularly successful in attaining the
objocts we ought and the line 'By
Associated. Press' has become a hall
mark of accuracy, whether the event
recorded is the election of a president,
the signing of an armistice, a decision
of the supreme court or the death of
the pope. . . .
"While at all times this open sea
Bon continues, every four years
comes a special period of tribulation.
When the presidential campaign rolls
around every candidate for the nom
ination and the resulting presidential
candidates and every manager of
every such candidate finds clear evi
dence in our reports of bias against
every candidate mentioned until
after the election and then all agree
that the Associated Press has been
conspicuously fair. This has been
our experience in the past and there
is every indication that the present
campaign will be no exception. .
Tio Boost 'or Anybody.
"I say for this, for there is a meas
ure of truth in the charge, for on
the theory that 'he who is not for
us is against us,' the Associated Press
is against every candidate, for it sure
ly is not for any one of them."
Mr. Noyes explained that while
every one of the candidates will have
the supi'ji " individual members,
the Asso . : ' s will continue se
renely i hs to the outcome
of the conventions and
election. - Itself with sup
plying its .. . s with the news as
it happens, playing no favorites and
punishing no enemies.
"The report of the Associated Press
does not grow or simply come into
being without effort," continued Mr.
Noyes. "Every line, every word, is
the product of an individual worker
of whom hundreds toil and adventure
dally to supply a fair picture of the
world's happenings, every one of you
know that at uottom these charges
of bias are charges against, our
anonymous workers, who, if we are
betrayed, are the betrayers; who, if
these charges are true, are recreant
to the trust we have placed in them.
Tribute raid to Worker.
"You know them; you know them
all division chiefs, bureau chiefs, ed
itors, correspondents, reporters, op
eratorsworking tirelessly, faithful
ly, efficiently, intelligently. You know
that these men are the salt of the
earth, the pride .of our profession, and
neither your opli'-n nor mine can
be fitly expressod, , n an occasion of
this sort, of the ignoramuses, the
blatherskites or the liars who defame
them."
Mr. Noyes. in introducing Vice
President Marshall, the principal
speaker at the lunchen. said:
"Some men shink in stature on
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
0
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifies the Blood
Promotes assimilation so as to se
cure full nutritive value of food,
and to rive strength to the whole
system. A well-known Justice of
the Peace in Indiana says Hood's
Sarsaparilla made "food taste
pood," as after taking three bot
tles he eats three hearty meals a
day, works hard and sleeps well.
It will help you to do this. Fifty
years' phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get a bottle today.
Adv.
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
"Politz" Clothes
are not made to
sell down to a
price but to live
up to a standard.
Being of highest possible qual
ity, they are, you may be sure,
truly economical. A
Portland's
exclusive agents
for SAMPECK J
clothes
WASHINGTON
furter acquaintance, while a few
grow. As the people of the United
.States have observed one of the chief
of their servants from day to day
and from year to year there has been
an increasing appreciation with each
day and each year not only of his de
lightful personality and of his great
tact In a very trying and difficult
position, but of his resolute cheerful
ness and sturdy good sense and that
is saying a great deal in these days
and especially of a man who has been
in his precise geographical- position.
Trouble-Makera Happed.
"It gives me great pleasure to pre
sent to you the vice-president of the
United States, Thomas R. Marshall."
Vice-President Marshall -advocated
freedom of speech and of the press
as guaranteed by the constitution, but
said he believed in "soaking it to the
fellow who causes trouble in the re
public by what he says."
Urging less publication of crime
news, he said newspapers should pour
oil on the troubled waters of unrest
by "speaking of the fine things in this
American life of ours."
AMERICAN IDEAL UPHELD
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIOX
HEAR ADDRESS OF HEAD.
Americanization .Not Always Sim
ple, Asserts Mrs. George
Tliacljcr Guernsey.
WASHINGTON", April 20. The
largest continental -congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion in history was addressed Monday
by Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
retiring president-general, who called
on the daughters to redouble efforts
to bring about complete Americaniza
tion of the nation's foreign popula
tion. Mrs. Guernsey Also denounced
all persons accepting advantages of
the United States without living up
to Its ideals. f
Declaring thatt the. processes of
Americanization were; not always
simple, Mrs. Guernsey said '""a. man
from the British i4sles may speak the
purest London cockney 'ana never in
all the years of hisesidence here
come to see how much more beautiful
is "old glory' than the union jack."
"We have thousands of Irishmen,"
she added, "who peak our language
with a degree of intelligibleness but
whose hearts are sa full of love for
'ould Ireland' and hatred for old Eng
land that there is no room left for
any sentiment for America other than
a purpose to exploit her in the in
terest of that part of the green isle
which gave them birth.
vIegality 'of Office Questioned.
SALEM, Or., April 20. f-Special.)
Bert C. Boylan, district attorney of
Jefferson county, has filed quo-warranto
proceedings in the supreme
court to determine whether Alfred
H. Parkey, J. C. Sothman and C. F.
Klann. - commissioners of the Farm
ers' Domestic Water district, are
holding their offices legally. Mr.
Boylan will be joined in the suit .by
Attorney-General Brown, who will
appear on behalf of the state. Should
it be found that the commissioners
are serving without legal authority
there probably will follow the ques
tion of authority on the part of the
district to vote and issue bonds for
development of the project.
New Companies' Incorporate.
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Pathe Exchange Inc., organized under
the laws of New York, has -made ap
plication to operate in Oregon. The
corporation . is capitalized at $5,000,
000. N. D. Simon of Portland Is named
attorney in fact. The Berger studio,
with headquarters in Portland, has
been incorporated by Henry Berger,
Grave Von G. Berger and Katherine
Schneider. The capital stock Is $5000.
Salem Raises City Salaries.
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The city engineer, under an ordi
nance passed at last night's meeting
of the city council, will receive $150
a month Instead of $100 as at the
present. The salary of the city health
officer was increased to $900 a year.
city stenographer from $75 to $85 a
month and the caretaker of the city
comfort station from $30 to $45 a
month, '.
J. M.: Powers, ex-Salem Man, Dies
SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.)
J. M. Powers, at one time city super
Intendent of the Salem schools, died
at Chippewa Falls, Wis., on March
29,. according to a telegram received
here yesterday. Death was due to
paralysis. Mr. Powers is survived by
a widow and three children.
Fossil Lodge Chooses Delegates.
FOSSIL, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Blue Mountain Rebekah lodge No. 68
of Fossil at lts last regular meeting
elected delegates to the state as
sembly which meets at Baker this
year. The delegates are Mrs. Eliza
beth Bowerman and Miss Julia
Clj-nier.
For young
men and
their fathers,
too
AT SIXTH
APARTMENT SUIT UPHELD
SUPREME COURT DEXIKS MO-
TIOX TO DISMISS.
City 'Must Answer Berkshire Man
danios In Five Days, Rules
Tribunal.
SALKM. Or., April 20. (SpeciaJ.)
The Oregon supreme cdurt today de
nied the motion of H. B. Plummer,
acting in the capacity of building in
spector for the city of Portland, to
dismiss the .mandamus proceedings
brought by George H. Kellv and C. V.
Everett, trading as the Berkshire
company, to compel Mr. Plummer to
issue a permit for the construction of
an apartment-house in Portland.
In the mandamus proceedings filed
oy air. neny and Mr. Kverett it wa:
charged that they had sought a oer
mit to construct an apartment-house
in te city of Portland, but that such
permit had been refused on the
grounds that the site of the proposed
building was located in what is des
ignated as a restricted residential
district. The application for a nermit
afterward was referred to the city
council or fortland, according to the
plaintiffs, but this body upheld the
action taken by Mr. Plummer.
In answer to the mandamus pro
ceedings. Mr. Plummer contended that
notice or the application for a writ
was not served on the opposing side.
ana consequently the service was de
f ective.
Instead of dismissing the mandamus
proceedings as requested by Mr.
Plummer, the supreme court gave the
aerenaants rive days in which to an
swer the complaint. The case then
will be heard on its merits.
Denial by the suDreme court nf ilia
motion filed, by the city to dismiss
the case brought against H. E. Plum
mer. city building inspector, by George
n. neuy ana u. v. iiiverett was no
accepted as defeat bv mmhera
the city's legal staff. Deputy City
A.nHnA.. T it . - . ...
".iui umiintwii, wno is nanaiing
tne case, said that the city would
proceed to right the suit.
Orchards In Healthy Condition.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 20. (SDe
cial.) "Experts who have visited our
orchards, says Homer C. Green, su
perintendent of the Mount Adams
Farm company's- tracts, located at
Gilmer. Wash., "estimate that we will
have as large a crop as last season,
when we harvested 50,000 boxes of
apples. Our pears, too, are showing
up well. The D'AnJous are just show
ing the pink of the blossom now. The
orchards seem In very healthy condi
tion. -
Presbytery Opens Convention.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) The Presbytery of Olympia
scartea a two days, convention here
today. All meetings are open to the
public. The principal speaker of the
session will be Dr. Weyer of the
First Methodist church of Tacoma
Another address of more than usual
interest will be that of Rev. Fred
Neal, missionary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions of West
Africa.
Elma Ball Brilliant.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 20
(Special.) The annual ball given by
Canton Elma No. 18, of Elma, was a
brilliant affair, the members of tie
order being in uniform. Among the
distinguished guests was M. A. Hol
comb of Orting, who in addition to
his unirorm wore the artistic Jewel
presented to him by the Canton in
honor of his 50 years of membership
in the prder.
Tourist Camp Ground Cleaned Up.
PENDLETON, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Thirty men and a Fordson
tractor Sunday transformed a tangle
of brush and weeds on the old city
pumping grounds here to a very
creditable beginning for a city tourist
camp ground. Trees were trimmed,
refuse gathered up and burned, brush
cleared away and several buildings
cleaned up.
Fire Destroys Satsop Residence.
ABERDEEN, Wash.,, April 20.
(Special.) Fire destroyed the nine
room residence of Mrs. Ann Smith at
Satsop Saturday. The fire presum
bly started from an overheated stove
pipe. Part of the furniture from the
lower portion of the house was saved.
A large amount of canned fruit was
lost. The loss was partially covered
by Insurance.
CTemenceau Returns to France.
1
JiIARSEILLES, April 20. Former
Premier Clemenceau arrived here to
day on board the steamer Sphynx
from Egypt, where he has been on a
prolonged visit for recreation.
Cowlitz Has Xcw Agent.
KELSO, Wash.. April 20. (Special.)
T. 1 . Blanton, who has been en
gaged in cow testing association work
in Clarke county for the past two
years, has been appointed county
agent of Cowlitz county and assumed
his duties this week. Mr. Blanton is
graduate of the North - Carolina
State college, where he specialized' in
agriculture Mr. Blanton's office is
at Kelso.
Volunteers Open Park Entrance.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) An American Legion party
of workers, assisted by volunteers
from the Aberdeen Community Serv
ice, on Sunday opened up 400 yards
of the I-street municipal park en
trance and built two needed bridges.
The work was done under the -direc
Sell, Reorder, Sell
"Speaking: of inventions -the man who invented
interest was no slouch."
Most small retailers do not fully realize the cost
to them of slow-selling: goods.
"Turnover" and "overhead" are vagoie terms to
the very man whose shelves are filled with lodgers.'
This is not true of the big stores. Quick turn
over is probably seen in its perfection in Boston,
where building restrictions have forced on the
stores the intense cultivation of floor space.
Goods in active demand "turn" fast.
Goods advertised into popular demand make
possible a rapid Sell, Reorder, and Sell with the
minimum interest cost for "carrying charges."
Advertising space tn the Bntterick publications 1
- is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick -Publisher '
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
For thb Church-s Work at Home, a score of iteoas
com under this head. Consider only on. Five and a
half million people in the United States cannot even
read end write the English language. Who is to carry
forward this vast work of Americanization if the Church
does not?
For Hospitals and Homes. Every year thousands
of men end women seriously ill are turned away from
Church hospitals because of laejc of room. The children's
homes are compelled to tarn away more children than
they can receive.
For Religious Training. At least 12,000,000 children
nd young people under 25 years of age are enteringAmeri
can life without any religious training at all. Remembering
the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do yon think that
America will continue to produce , Washington and Lin
col ns if Faith dies out of the hearts of its youth?
For Higher Education Of the 450,000 American
students in institutions of higher grade, one-half are in
institutions founded and supported by the Churches.
Many of these institutions have had no great endow
ment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as
the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read
their list of alumni and alumnae to measure the value
of their contribution to America.
FOR THB CHURCH'S WORK ABROAD. Influenza came
first from the Orient thirty years ago; nearly all plagues
are Oriental plagues. So long as China has only one phy
sician to every 400,000 people the Orient will continue to
be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies o( India
die before their second year our own babies are not safe.
A Christian doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for
America as truly as though he worked at home.
PREACHERS' SALARIES. The preacher is called the"For
gotten Man," and well he may be. Eight out of tea
preachers are paid less than $20 a week I
RCHURCH World Movement
INTE
Tki puUittHmu f
tion of C. E. 'Holmdahl of Seattle,
who has planned comprehensive park
improvements, which will cover a se
ries of years in execuion.
Mill Starts Second Slitft.
KELSO. Wash., April 20. (Special.)
J. VV. Butterworth, who completed
his small s-hingle mill j Shanghai, a
few miles east, of Kelso, several
weeks ago, started operating a- night
shift today. The mill is equipped
with one machine, and cuts about 30.
000 shingles on a shift. These
shingles- are hauled to Kelso by auto
truck for shipment.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
The Designer
($1.50 , Year)
i 1 -i 111 w ji'j m I m. vw m m em s v-t gtititiiiitm r a
THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch'
World Movement have budgeted their needs. -No busi
ness could have done it more saentificalfy.
.
They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or
waste. At least a rnillion dollars will be saved by the fact that
thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its needs under six main
heads as shown at the left.
Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will ad
minister its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget:
examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd
you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with
the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift
has its post of service assigned to it in advance.
Every dollar for a better America and a better world.
"When your church calls on you, give and give from your
heart as well as from your pocket-book .
qf ZNbrth America
this adotrtistmtnt is mmd p still tknugk tki
Teaching
ityl
Arctic and the jungles of Africa
Tending ike sick on fiva continents a colossal
Samaritan ministering to suffering humanity in superstition-ridden
regions, where the only hospitals are
church-maintained
Teaching India's millions to impound their waters
against coming drought, showing Brazil how to plow
its land, and combating Bolshevism in the mines,
lumber camps, and congested areas of cities
This is how the Presbyterian Church is helping to
make a belter world.
ELvery Presbyterian adherent is a
partner in this magnificent enterprise.
What can the church count upon from
you in the financial canvass April 25
to May 2 ?
A ffcn thm mmarmmt Prhytmrimm Church
if jwv Asm ft rmnlmr placm of utormhip
Now ErA Movement
Presbyterian Church
in the U.S. A
Cooperating wltrilnterchurch World Movement
A businesslike Answer to
a businesslike Question
United Financial Campaign
April 25th-May 2nd
mfitatitn a thirty 4nm imtwmi
Give ConsecratedDolbrs
At Home or Abroad
the church stands
back of civilization
THE; Presbyterian
Church has always
been forward in evangelism
and social service. It seeks '
to turn men to God and to
uplift life in every commun
ity it touches,
preaching amid the snows of the
f
W p if5
D
9
.
" THOMPSON'S
Deep-Carve Leuei
Are Better.
(Trademark Ktsuurtdl
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
safest
Thoroughly experle need A
OptoroetrUits for the examtna- VP
tion and adjustments, skilled v
I)
9
ft
I)
I)
workmen to construct tne a
lenses a concentrated serv- IE
ice that guarantees depend- W
aD:e siasaa i nuuuima ...
prices. f
Complete Lrnt Orladlng
c,tirr ob toe Premise
SAVJi xuui; jxls j
THOMPSON 9
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland's Lararrat, Moat Mod- (jn
era), Hrst EfiaiprM-d. Eiclulve VV
. Optical UUIMUkaicsL
SOS-IO. 11 CORHbTT ULOO.
r sr ao jrivil.I9(i.l
Slaee J 80S. (L
o " " - -r.
- ar tb w W w
MANY SCHOOl.CIIII.URKX ARE SICKLY
Mothers who va'ue tlieir own comfo:'.
And the welfare of their children, ehou:ii
never be without a box of Mother Gru
!-ret fovaen tor Children. for I
throughout the seitwii. They break up
t'olde. Relieve Fevcrishncsa. t'ont inrli.n.
J Tcethins Disorders. Headache and Stomac'i
1 rouoies. I fin rv mothers for over Sw
year. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATI:--KAC'TION.
All Drusstores. Don't accep:
any ftuostuute. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The- OrjfO-
9
(!
Soep,OlBsTTt.Tl-)wi.?- ffT. Tvrm