2
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
AWARDS OF MEDALS
II! IVY liOUfJCED
Rear-Admiral Dunn Gets
Bravery Recognition.
MOST ARE OFFICERS
Rear-Admiral Kobison, Command
er of Submarine Force ITirliig
War, Receives Reward.
BOSTON, Nov. 10. First announce
ment of awards to naval -officers for
distinguished service during the war
was made at the Boston navy-yard
today. Rear Admiral Dunn command,
lng the first naval district, was the
only recipient here of the navy cross.
The citation said it was given for
"exceptionally meritorious service in
a duty of great responsibility as
commanding officer of the naval sta
tion at Ponta del Gada, Azores"
The naval cross was awarded 11
other officers, among- them Rear
Admiral S. S. Robinson, commander
of the Boston yard, who commanded
the submarine force in the war xone.
Those receiving the navy cross fol
low: Commander George Neal, who was
commanding- officer of the U. S. S.
Cumminga, engaged In protecting
vitally important convoys of troop
and supplies through submarine
infested waters and in offensive and
defensive actions rigorously and un
remittingly prosecuted against' sub
marine .activity.
Lieutenant P. J. Kelley, who com
manded the U. S. S. C-124 operating
against enemy submarines..
Captain Adolphus K. Watson, who
was executive officer of the battle
ship Florida on duty with the grand
fleet.
Captain George Freeman, who com
manded a naval base hospital in
France.
Lieutenant-Commander Robert A.
Lavender, who served as , pilot on
seaplane service. '
Lieutenants Barney O. Holloway,
Michael J. Wilkinson and William
Fremgen, who commanded vessels of
the rine-sweeping flotilla that laid
down the ,6arrage in the North sea.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Charles R.
Moro, who was in charge of the
armed convoy ship Tidewater March
17, 1918, 'when it repelled a night
submarine attack.
Captain J. T. Tompkins, now com
maiidii.gr the battleship Delaware,
also was awarded the navy cross,
but because of his absence from the
yard today the citation was not an
nounced. SIX ARE AT BREMERTON
Decorations Are to Be Conferred
on Armistice Day.
BREMERTON, Wash., Nov. 10. Six
mn in the navy yard here will be
decorated for bravery tomorrow, ac
cording to word received from the
navy department at Washington to
day. The message giving the names
of the men informed the commandant
at the navy yard the men had been
cited for bravery and would be dec
orated on armistice day.
The men to receive the decorations
are Lieutenant-Commander Edward
W. Hanson, assistant inspection of
ficer; Captain E. S. Kellogg, captain
of the yards; Orville Driver, chief
pharmacist mate, who is in the yard
dispensary; Captain Lewis B. McBrlde,
construction officer; Commander H.
G. Shonerd, radio material officer, and
Commander E. B. Armstrong, Inspec
tion officer.
ADMIRAL
SIMS
OMITTED
President of Nary War College Jfot
Named in List.
NEWPORT, R. I., Nov. 10. An
nouncement at the navy war college
today of awards for notable naval
service during the war contained no
mention of honor for Admiral William
S. Sims, president of the college, who
was the commander of the American
naval forces In the war zone.
Admiral Sims 'had refused an origi
nal recommendation for a distin
guished service medal as a protest
against failure of the navy depart
ment to accept his recommendation
for honors to subordinates.
The announcement of the awards
te officers on duty at the war col
lege was made by Rear-Admiral Ash
ley H. Robertson, chief of staff to
Admiral Sims. When his attentio
was called to the fact tnat Admiral
-alms was not mentioned, he said:
"Admiral Sims' name does not ap
pear on me list.
3IARE ISLAND HAS CEREMONY
Marine Corps Commander and
Others to Be Decorated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Lieutenant-Commander
Harvey S. Haislin.
United States marine corps, will be
decorated with the distinguished serv
ice medal of the United States navy
at a ceremony at Yerba Buena island,
San Francisco bay, tomorrow. Haislip
was cited ior conspicuous conduct in
the rescue of the crew of the burn
ing ammunition ship Florence H. near
the coast of France during the war.
Haislip is now stationed at Mare is
land navy yard.
Twenty other officers will receive
aecorations tomorrow.
BASEBALL PEACE LIKELY
(Continued From First Pa;e.
minor leagues went into executive
session and voiced their suspicion of
the professed "affection" expressed
for them by the two forces involved
in the major league split. They warned
their associates, from which a con.
mlttee will be appointed, to confer
with the major leagues, not to cede
any of the -rights of the minors in
working out a reorganisation plan.
The minor leaguers took the posi
tion that while they might act as
bearers of the olive branch, thev
-would not go so far as to scorch their
own wings.
Full Salary la Advocated.
', The minor leaguers recommend that
President Sexton be placed on a full
salary and to devote his full time to
league affairs. The resolution carried
. a proposal for salaries of $5000 each
for the president and secretary of
the organization, but suggestions were
made for an increase to $7500 or $10,
000 a year. The proposal was referred
to a committee for decision tomorrow.
The establishment of a central head
quarters for the association was rec
ommended. Joining in the crusade against "gam.
bling in baseball, the minor leaguers
unanimously adopted a resolution urg-
-. lag the passage by every etaje legis
lature of a bill designed to stamp out
the evil.
The resolution followed the lines of
a bill proposed for introduction in
the Texas legislature. It set the
punishment of bribery or attempted
bribery of "any baseball player, um
pire or manager In a baseball game,
or any other persons connected with
baseball," at Imprisonment from two
to five years.
Amendment Is) Adopted.
The minors adopted an amendment
to include the punishment of owners
and officials who are connected in
any way with "fixing" games.
In adopting this feature, . some of
the minor leaguers pointed out that
the world series baseball scandal was
exposed long, after officials of . the
major leagues had knowledge of
crookedness of the players and de
clared that the baseball club owners
and officials must place themselves
on the same plane with the players
and umpires and the punishment of
wrong-doing to gain the confidence
of the ' baseball public 4
The association unanimously con
demned the operations of gamblers
and gambling - pools in connection
with baseball,- anT deplored the in
creasing tendency -of the public to
bet on baseball games. . The . minor
leaguers pledged themselves to a
never-ending war against all forms
of gambling In baseball.
PEACE EXPECTED BY LASKER
Originator of Civilian Control Plan
Foresees Agreement. .
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. "It looks like
peace," said A. I. Lasker, originator
of the Lasker plan of baseball con
trol, when Informed that - the Na
tional and American ' league club
owners at JCansas City had arranged
for a meeting here Friday to discuss
reorganisation. -
"There won't be any backing Cown
by the new Nat'onal league, how
ever." said- Mr. Lasker. "We have
made our proposal and it's up to the-H
five American league clubs jo come
In with us or we'll forget all rbout
them and. go ahead with a 12-club
league."
T. R., JR., IS CONSIDERED
(Continued From First Page.)
the republican ticket, Harding win
ning there by 3 to 1.
It is expected that Hiram Johnson
will ask. Nolan's appointment and,
should he do it, the new president
it. is thought will hesitate some time
before appointing anyone else. Nolan
is not a radical.
President-elect Harding will have
an opportunity of practically re
organizing the judicial branch of the
government. It is one of the most im
portant tasks that will devolve upon
him and speculation has it that
Charles E. Hughes, ex-justice, and
William Howard Taft, ex-president,
will be elevated to the supreme bench.
In-addition to four possible ap
pointments to the supreme bench, the
new president is likely to have the
opportunity of a-p-pointing approxi
mately 37 circuit judges and 101 fed
eral district judges.
Other Appointments Likely.
The possibilities of these appoint
ments come as a result of the judicial
retirement bill, which provides that
federal judges may retire at the age
of 70, provided they have served for
ten years, with full pay for lire, in
additidn to the retirements that are
expected under this provision, there
will be many other appointments
to be filled in the four or eight years
that President Harding' may remain
in office.
In the supreme court. Chief Justice
White. and Associate Justices Holmes,
Day and McKenna are eligible for re
tirement under this law. Of the four
justices. Holmes, Day and McKenna
are republicans and may not object
to having their places filled by a re
publican president. Chief Justice
White 19 a democrat from Louisiana
and was appointed by President Taft.
It is confidently expected that rresi-
dent Harding would like to name
both Charles Evans Hughes, ana ex
President Taft to the -supreme court
bench, probably preferring Mr. Hughes
for the position of cruel justice.
White May . Decide to Retire. .
Tt l regarded as eminently possi-
r.i that Chief Justice White might
feel it is the graceful thing to do to
retire to make possible the appoint
ment to the bench of the man who
made him chief Justice.
It is also confidently expected tnat
President Harding will make a spe
cial effort to name only the highest
grade men to these places, and there
will be no payment of mere political
debts by appointment to the bench
under the new administration.
So far as ex-President Taft Is con-
d. there mlarht be -objection to
his appointment on -the ground that
he is more than 60 years old and
would reach the age of retirement
before having served the ten years
which is requisite to retirement.
However, at 63 the ex-president is
still full of vigor and the point might
be waived in view of his distinguished
career as an ex-president of the
United States. '
HARDING LANDS BIG FISH
(Continued From First Pagre.)
Panama, it was announced today.
Considerable interest is attached to
the visit here, as the republican party
polled more than half . the- number of
votes secured by the democratic can
didates In New Orleans, a condition
unheard of since reconstruction days.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Republican na
tional headquarters here was closed
today. Republican activities here have
been transferred to the office of Fred
Upham, national treasurer, where ar
rangements are being made to raise
funds to meet the deficit incurred
during the , presidential campaign
Captain Victor Heints, regional di
rector, estimated that it probably
would exceed SI, 000,000.
6. A H. gren stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-11.
Adv.
- Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.
Why Read Law?
Read the following- answers to the tbovt
question. They are mifrhty convincing- to
the man who la not satisfied with, his or...
ent educational equipment and Is looking-
lor a, way io improve nia anuiiy as a DUS1
ness man or executive.
'The greatest rink In bnstaesa is the legal
risk. J. Fierpont Morgan.
When Robert R. McCormlck, recent pres
ident of the sanitary district of Chicago,
took his bar examination, the Chicago
Tribune sent a reporter to ask him if he
intended to practice. He said he had no
such thought, but that in this day and
aire of large combinations, any man who
wishes to succeed in anything like a large
way must have a knowledge of law.
Every man who expects to achieve sub
stantial success In the business or pro
fessional world should be legally trained.
William Howard Taft.
An unusual opportunity to become
law-trained with less than the ordi
nary outlay of time is offerea through
the LaSalle Extension University Law
Course. Local law class each Friday
evening at 7 :80 P. M., 446 Court House.
Judge Hawkins in charge.
For information come to class or phone
K. C. BULLOCK, Registrar.
81814 Chamber f Commerce Bids.,
Mala 8053 labor 0763.
MAKERS OF CLOTHING
TRIM PRICES Tl
Chicago Factories Meet
Scale Set in East.
BUYING IS ON INCREASE
Reductions Are Reported to Be
Usual Ones to Get Rid of
Surplus Stocks.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Chicago cloth
ing manufacturers are meeting the
reductions of approximately 83 1-3
per cent recently announced by eastern-
wholesale dealers, according to
Mark W. Cresap, secretary and treas
urer of a large clothing manufactur
ing company.
Mr. Cresap also said that reports
from retailers showed Increased buy
ing by the public.
The reductions were usual at this
season and were made so that manu
facturers could get rid of - surplus
stocic and keep their men employed
between the winter and spring buying
periods, he said.
COFFEE RISE IS FOREMOST
Advance in Price Next .Year Is Pre
dicted at Convention. t
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. An advance
in -the price of coffee next year is
forecast by present conditions, ac
cording to T. Langaard Menezes of
Sao Paulo, Brazil, who addressed the
opening session of the tenth annual
convention of the National Coffee
Roasters' association today. Mr. Men
ezes would not estimate the probable
increase.
Labor, high living conditions and
frosts combined to materially curtail
production this year, he said, and
next year's crop is expected to show
a further shrinkage. v
More than half of the coffee con
sumed in the United States comes
from Brazil, according to delegates.
Kansas City Bread Loaves Bigger.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. A 10
per cent increase in the size of loaves
of bread, the second such increase in
two weeks without an accompanying
increase in price, was announced to
day by 12 of the leading bakeries
here.
Price of Goir Bails Cut,
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. The price re
duction movement today reached golf,
a local firm advertising its regular
tl balls for 75 cents in half dozen
lots.
BENSON FAVORS INQUIRY
(Continued From First Page.)
sola in addition to ships of the board,
said Mr. Richardson, usually sent the
government ships on the least favor
able routes. They feel confident, he
added, that although the government
shared in the profits, tt was required
to pay all the losses.
No employes, he added, were re
tained in foreign ports with the
result that there was a frequent
return of ships In ballast from ports
where cargoes were going begging.
Admiral Benson, has refused hereto
fore to make any comment on the
work of the investigating commission
or charges affecting the board con
tained in reports of committee in
vestigators. His formal statement
today, however, explained his atti-i
tude.
"The chairman feels." it said, "that
this investigation . is conducted by
congress and that he Is not privileged
to make any comment in regard to It,
but that his duty is to lend it every
possible assistance in accomplishing
the work which it' was directed to
perform."
BARDE WELCOMES INQUIRY
Charges Linking Firm to Sbip
Board Called False.
Charges and Insinuations of cor
ruption, made to the congressional In
vestigating committee by two former
employes of the shipping board, were
denied and a sweeping Investigation
welcomed yesterday by local interests
mentioned in the report.-
M. Barde of the firm of Barde Bros.,
Incorporated, which baa purchased
under blanket contract all surplus
material of the shipping board on the
Pacific coast, declared that the charge
that a member of his company is act
ing in an advisory capacity to the
shipping board's cancellation and
claims board is untrue.
"I defy any congressional commit
tee or any other investigating body
to find anything crooked in the deal
ings of this company with the ship
ping board," Mr. Barde said, "and
would like to see a thorough inves
tigation to clear up the public opinion
that has been raised against my com-
pany."
J. W. Hall, assistant manager in
charge of wooden ship construction in
this district, who executed with
r
Floor Coverings
Out of the Ordinary
A work of superior,
achievement - shows the
hand of genius and stands
apart from the common
place. We offer imported
eastern -weavings, suit
able for . many purposes,
"that are decidedly differ
ent, original and out of
the ordinary. Our prices,
according to the different
fine qualities, are surpris
ingly moderate.
H
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Inc.
J Established 1006
nj Plttocfts Block. Portland
D
George F. Rodgers the contract
whereby Rodgers was to be paid $5000
apiece for launching and disposing of
the uncompleted hulls left in the ship
yards of the country, said that he
considered this contract a good one
for the board; as this figure was less
than that at which the fleet corpora
tion could have performed the work.
GRAFT IS NEWS TO BARDE
Bid of $10,000,000 for Hog Island
Acknowledged.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. J. N.
Barde, 'secretary-treasurer ' of the
Barde . Steel Products corporation,
mentioned in the graft charges of
A. M. Fisher and J. F. Richardson in
their report bn the United States
shipping board operations as trying
to purchase under a blanket contract
all supplies and stores of the (emer- I
gency fleet corporation, today dis-1
claimed any knowledge of irregulari
ties in his concern's dealings with the
shipping board.
Mr. Barde, who came here to in
spect the Hog Island shipyard, said
that his company a few days ago
submitted a bid of $10,000,000 for the
big plant and that he expected to
leave within a day or two for Wash
ington to discuss the bid with Ad
miral Benson. Should his company
get the plant, he said, it probably
would scrap part of it and -put the
trackage in such shape that the yard
could be offered for sale as an ocean
terminal.
"W would not operate Hog Island,"
he added, "as we are only brokers."
Referring to the graft report, Mr.
Barde said: . . .
"In all my dealings with the ship
ping board I know of nothing that is
irregular. As a matter of fact, all my
negotiations were carried on direct
ly with .Admiral Benson and Judge
Payne, who headed the board before
the admiral. It was because I feared
something out of the ordinary would
develop that I always refused to do
business with anyone but the highest
officials."
Barde declared that H. H. Weaver,
a secretary of his firm, who, he said.
was the man mentioned in the FiBher
Richardson report as being an ad
viser to the shipping board cancella
tion and claims board, did not nave
anything to do with the sale of 'sur
plus materials. Weaver; he added, left
the shipping board, with which he
served during the war as a "dollar-a
ye ar man," several months ago.
In no way, said Barde, ''did my
firm come in contact with him in our
offers to purchase material, approxi
mately $30,000,000 of which we have
taken over since last January."
Mr. Weaver accompanied Barde on
his tour of Hog island, but declined
to discuss the charges made by Fisher
and Richardson. -'
A blanket repudiation of the
charges was made tonight by Com
mander J. L. Jackson, for more than
a year director and vice-president of
the emergency fleet corporation.
"The wholesale charges of graft
and maladministration are absurd,"
Commander Ackeraon added. "If con
ditions had been anything like as bad
as they are painted I would have
known of It. Every precaution was
taken to guard against the ?ale of
material at unduly low rates and
there were many offers turned down
as too low."
PROBE PLEASES G. F. RODGERS
Salem Builder Wants to Show How
Me Saved V. S. Money.
THE OREGO NIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Nov.-- 10. George F.
Rodgers of Salem, Or., president of
the Rodgers Shipbuilding company of
Astoria, answered criticisms of the
special congressional committee
which investigated the construction
operations of the shipping board to
day with this brief statement:
"I welcome investigation of my
contracts so that I may be able .to
show the great saving to the govern
ment as the result of my work."
Mr.. Rodgers who is in Washing
ton, was given a contract for the re
moval of all hulls in an unfinished
condition at the time of the armistice
when the shipbuilding programme
was stopped.
The special committee of the house
of representatives,- headed by Repre
sentative Walsh of Massachustts, said
in Its report made public today, that
the government incurred unnecessary
expense in many cases in connection
with the Rodgers contract.
SHIP INQUISITORS . SCORED
Illinois Manufacturers Object to
Publication of Charges.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The Illinois
Manufacturers' association sent a tel
egram to Speaker Giuett of the house
of representatives, asking why the
WalBh committee published charges of
alleged graft in the shipping - board
and "impugned the honesty of high
officials without giving these men an
opportunity to appear before the com
mittee." General Biddle Goes to Italy. '
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Brigadier-
General John Biddle. formerly asslst-
Portland's
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ant chief of staff of the army and
commander of American forces in
Great Britain during the war, today
sailed on the Cre-tic for Italy, where
he said he was to "spend the winter
on a private mission." In full uniform,
the general denied that he was oh
leave. - ' -
SENATE REPORT DENIED
COAL ASSOCIATION HEAD SAYS
WRONG IMPRESSION GIVEN.
Had It Not Been for Efforts of
Operators, Nation Would Face
Famine, Is Claim.
WASHINGTON, T. C, NaT. 10.
Flat denial of certain statements re
cently coming from the United States
senate committee on reconsruction re
garding the bituminous coal industry
was made last night by D. B. Went,
president of the National Coal association-
, . .
A "wholly wrong impression" - had
gone to the public through these
statements, Colonel Wenta asserted,
adding that the broad charge had
been made that the entire industry
"had been practicing gross extortion
on the whole American public."
"The senate committee asserts," he
said, "that wrongdoing has been
admitted by D. B. Wentz, representing
the National Coal association; by.
Commissioner Aitcheson of the inter
state commerce commission, and Dan
iel E. Wlllard, representing the rail
roads.' "No such admission has been made
by me, nor do I understand that any
such admission has been made by
either of the others.
"To put the matter straight on the
record. I wish to deny emphatically
that there was any wrongdoing in any
action taken by representatives of the
National Coal association; of the in
terstate commerce commission or the
American railway associations in
their effort during the coal shortage
emergency to increase the production
and shipments of bituminous coaL
"On the contrary the priority orders
Issued by the interstate commerce
commission and the action taken by
railways and the coal producers were
eminently practical and right and
have been the direct means of avert
ing very serious shortage of coal
during the fall and winter."
Had it not been for the efforts of
the operators, the statement added,
the nation would now be faced with
the calamitous prospect of a soft coal
famine.
Requisition Issued for Fugltj-re.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10. Governor
McKelvie today Issued a requisition on
the governor of Illinois for the return
from Peoria, where he Is in jail, of
Harry Klein, alias Frank Matthews,
Service- Supreme
ffi 8 CHO,CE OF OVER
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1 111 I 1 11 11 K A Bank Givin Complete Financial :
charged with robbing- the Farmers
and Merchants' bank of Douglas
county, Nebraska, of $105,717 in gov
ernment bonds and money.
SALEM MAN IS WANTED
Warrant Is Issued for Arrest of
V. Jj. Buchanan.
SAIJEM. Or.. Nov. 10 (Special.)
W. L. Buchanan, for several years
prominent in local business circles,
was sought by the police today on a
charge .of embezzlement. Buchanan
left Salem yesterday, according to the
police, and the warrant for arest is
sued relates specifically to $300 which
he is alleged to have owed W, H.
Wright. The officers said Buchanan
had the complete confidence of the
business men of Salem and that his
alleged questionable transactions may
total a large sum.
Mr. Buchanan is said to have a
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11 JL x IT 1
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Trademark Registered
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lens Grinding;
Factory on the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
9
i)
9
J THOMPSON
S OPTICAL INSTITUTE
9
KYKS1GIIT SPECIALISTS.
Portlnnd'n I. r r e Mont
Modern, Kent Kunlpprd, Kx
rluxlve Optical Kstaullxhinent
2Mt-in-11 mKBKTT Hl.nO.,
Klfr'Tll AM) IHOKRISU.V
Sinee 1IIOM.
4
S3
T5 l2 tJ l CCT
Don't Suffer
MANY men and women are suffering
becauae they are treating effect
instead of removing cauiet. '
Why bother with liniment and
lotions for rheumatic paint, backache,
tiff joints, sore muscles, bilioutneu,
nervousness, floating specks in the vision,
dizzinecs, puffy pouches under the eyes,
or other symptoms of kidney trouble
when the kidneys can be made well and
strong, tbus removing the cause of the
oympiomsr
hre been med (or kidney trouble and bladder
silmeots by mm mud women with success lor
sosny years. They aram to et ritht at the root
oi the trouble, invigorating mad atrentbcaioc,
sealing and soothing; weak, sore, or diiordered
kidneys and bladder. They help the kidney
throw out of the blood the waste and poitoqa
that cause the symptoms oi kidney trouble.
O. W. Welaainger. 282 Buena VUta. Saa
Antonio, Texas., writea: "1 have auSered sia
or leaa with kidney and bladder trouble lor lha
raat ten years. The only thing I have ever bee
able to get reliei from waa Foley Kidney Pilla
1 earnestly recommend them to any One tufferg
lug ilea kidaey or blgddcr trouble."
Pe rsi ste nt Cou g h s
are dangerous. Get prompt relief from
Piso's. Stopa irritation; soothing. Effective
and sale for young and old.. No opiates in