Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORNIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 .1 LIVESTOCK UN HOW ii com fum Henry Wallace Indorsed for Secretary of Agriculture. DEBATE GROWS BITTER Influence of Big Packers Declared Inspiration of Opposition to Iowau's Appointment. EL PASO, Tex.. Jan. 12. The anti atitninistration element of the Ameri can National Livestock association lost its first skirmish here today when its opposition to a resolution indorsing Henry C. Wallace of Des Moines. la., for secretary of agricul ture was overriden by a vote of the convention. Several addresses were made on the floor of the convention, criticising an article in his publication. Wallace's Farmer, favoring co-operative buying of cattle feeders. Charges were made during the dis cussion that the real fight against Wallace's appointment was inspired by the big meat packers. The Wallace resolution was adopted after his opponents made every effort to invoke parliamentary law to pre vent the convention from acting on his appointment at this time. Policy 1b Opposed. Murdo Mackenzie of Chicago, at- t;. the Wallace resolution, de clart-d if Wallace was appointed secretary of agriculture his first con sideration would be "protect the peo ple of Iowa." He declared Wallace's proposal for co-operative buying of feeders "would keep the price of feed trs down." A Brinkerhoff, president of the Utah Cattlemen's association, declared the resolution had come before the committee irregularly, and moved table it so that it might come up with the regular report from the resolu tions committee later. The motion to table was put by the chair and declared defeated. MaeKcnzk asked for a roll call, but was declared out of order. The mo tion to adopt the resolution then was put and carried. MacKenzle appealed for a roll call, but again was ruled out of order. Tariff Is Attacked. Tke T. Pryor of San Antonio, Tex dealt vigorously with tariff and other conditions which he declared ad versely affected the cattle-raising and shiUDtng industry. He asserted that the farm and ranch industry is "the very life and vitals of America," "The farming and livestock inter ests are suffering from competition with raw material from foreign coun tries imported duty free," Mr. Pryor declared. "If they are forced to do thif, then poverty is their heritage. The producers are as much entitled to a tariff on the so-called raw material as the manufacturers," he asserted. "Why should they be compelled to sell in a free market and buy in a protected one? It is unjust discrimi nation. "We can never prosper long under a system of one-half free trade, one half protection; or one-half subsidized and one-half taxed." heap I.nhor Decried. Mr. Pryor told of the competition with cheap labor and declared in Japan a man works for as little as 17 cents a day. He said recently train loads of Chinese had passed through El Paso en route to Cuba to work on the sugar plantations on a wage basis that meant bankruptcy to American suar producers forced to compete with them. He said Australia and New Zealand and other western countries can pro duce beef at two or three cents a pound, owing to cheapness of land and labor, while in this country it costs several times as much. The same condition held good as to cotton, he said. A tariff duty on farm products at the earliest possible date. Increased credits and early adoption of legisla tion now pending in congress pro viding for the appointment of a com mission to supervise the livestock industry were urged as necessary steps for the early rehabilitation of the cattle-growing industry by John B. Kendrick of Sheridan. Wyo., in an address before the annual convention of tile American National Livestock association here today. Kendrick is president of the association. "The history of our livestock in dustry the past year is unpleasant Tven to recall, much less to relate, declared Kendrick. "We had met dis rouragement a year ago. We have met disaster since. A generation of men has come and gone since any Industry has suffered such a buccession of losses. ' f essary for him to dart across the I road and go through the opening in the wire fence, thence through a I dense thicket of woods to another road a short distance away. The police, upon arriving at the point, naturally would turn on the side where the package was dropped. This gave the unknown blackmailer a good opportunity for escape, espe cially because of the darkness and the heavy rain. The letter received by Mr. Jenning originally was addressed to Henry Jenning, now dead. His son. Henry Jr.. took charge of the letter and turned it over to the police. Both Mr. Jenning and Mr. Ladd answered the Shadow" through The Oregonian per scnal column last Sunday morning. The answer given by Mr. Ladd reads,: "Shadow. Yes. I am willing, but can you not reduce the amount? Anfmrra to Stall "Shadow." The answer inserted by Mr. Jenning was: "Shadow. I am the son of Henry J Father is dead. Henry Junior." These answers were inserted. It is said for the purpose of "stalling" the blackmailer and to assist the police In running down every possible clew before the final plans for capturing tne man should be completed. Police inspectors are to work day and night in a determined effort to run down the blackmailer, If possible, although it was said last night they are thus far without a tangible clew on which to proceed. Mr. Ladd last night spoke in terms of highest praise of the work done by the police and deputy sheriffs in their efforts to capture the black mailer early yesterday. "They displayed both courage and sagacity, and to my mind did every thing which was humanly possible to capture the fellow," said Mr. Ladd "Because of the darkness and the heavy rain, the police were working under a heavy handicap. Had it not been for these unfavorable conditions I believe they quickly would have ef fected the man's capture." DR. IKED TELLS WHY FORD ASSAILS JEWS Manufacturer, Duped by Jew ess, Still Smarts. PEACE VOYAGE RECALLED CHAMBERLAIN IS BETTER Preacher Tells How Flivver Maker Was Misled by Woman. Ac counting for His Hatred. KANSAS CITY, Jan. " (Special.) Dr C. F. Aked told a great human interest story in the pulpit of the First Congregational church this week. It was the story of Henry lord and his peace ship as the prob able background of Henry Ford's re cent propaganda against the Jews conducted in his weekly newspaper, the Dearborn Independent. It was the story- of a tragic experience told by a man who laid bare his heart in the telling. "The most humiliating and disas trous experience of my life." was the wav ur. Aked aescnuea "is pari Senator Shows Improvement After Day of High Temperature. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Jan. 12. Senator Cham berlain showed much improvement to day after a high temperature yester day which caused some alarm. A careful examination was made by the attending physician for any com plications which might have caused the serious turn. It was said today the trouble had been overcome satisfactorily. AD CLUB TO INSTALL Annual Jinx to He Held Dam-in; on Pro Toni ramme. The new officers of the Portland Ad club will bo installed at the annual .linx. which Is to be held tonight at the Multnomah hotel ballroom. In addition to the installation there will b dancing, as well a many new and novel stunts, which the committee on arrangements has prepared. The entire membership of the club is expected to be in costume, each member dressing to represent the nature of his business. A large num ber of prizes have been offered by Portland concerns in dancing, cos tuming and other competitions. The officers to be installed include W. S. Kirkpamck. president: George 1- Kaugli. first vice-president; L. R. Bailey, second vice-president: Will iam J. Piepenbrink. secretary-treas urer, anil w. . Brown. W. J. Ball. W. . CulbCrtSOn, M. R. Klepper. F. P T.bl.ets. E. M. Welch and John J taiif, directors. CITY MEN ARE MENACED ontlnucd Kr Fir. Pi through which he could run in case of pursuit. He directed that the package be dropped on the left side of the road if the machine were headed west, li would then be nec- Printing 000 Business Cards $!."." 500 Linen Cards 5ji-.."i9 500 Statements $2.50 500 Bill Heads LIBERTY PRINTERY 16."'. Fourth Street 1'hone Main 5263 State Industrial Court Proposed. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 12 Notice of a bill for the establishment of a court of industrial relations, modeled after that of the state of -Kansas, was given in the lower house of the Mon tana legislature today by Represen tative Scofleld of Powder River county. It would supplant the present state public service commission. S. & H green Hoiman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps Main 3 for cash ,3. 560-21 described his Ford's serio-comic expedition to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas." "An expedition," the minister said, "made up of crooks and cranks and a few honest dupes, of whom Henry Ford was one and I another." The point to It all was that the in fluence behind the "peace ship" that brought ridicule and humiliation on Ford and the reputable persons in his party was a Hungarian Jewess, -Madame Roslka Schwimmer. "And I venture the guess," said Dr. Aked. "that the memory of this Jewess rankling in his heart is behind Ford's ludicrous attack on the Jewish people Henry Still Smarting. "You may say that a philosophical man does not impute to a whole peo ple the faults of one of its members. But I never said Henry Ford was a philosopher. We all have known peo ple who have had an unfortunate ex perience with a Christian Scientist and forever after hated Christian Science, or a Roman Catholic and took it out on Romanism. So when you Jews are annoyed by Ford's at-i tacks just smile and say 'It's only Henry Ford who is still smarting from the humiliation brought upon him by a Jewess.' " Dr. Aked's subject was "Henry Ford ! and the Old World Hatred of the Jew." Rabbi H. H. Mayer assisted in the services, and a large number of the Jewish congregation were present by invitation. The minister began by asserting he had not felt it necessary to dignify Ford's charges by answer ing them. It was only, he said, when he found the Jewish community of Kansas City outraged and insulted by them that he as a Christian minister felt it appropriate to make a public disavowal on the part of a Christian congregation. The Ford propaganda he described as a revival of attacks made last year by a reactionary British newspaper the London Morning Post. Chances Held Absurd. "In the silly season." Dr. Aked said "the Morning Post began printing a series of monstrous attacks, charging that the Jews in collusion with the Free Masons were in a gigantic con spiracy to overthrow all governments and set up a world government con trolled by Jews. The thing was too preposterous for serious attention. It seems to have been founded on an absurd book printed in Russia in 1903 called 'The Great and the Little , Mich in a revised edition of 1905 purported to give details of such Jewish and Masonic plot. "Later the Morning Post articles and a translation of this Russian book were printed in book form in this country. Ford In some way got hold of them and has been giving the backing of his name and fortune to their publication in his newspaper." The charges. Dr. Aked said, were not worth refuting. So he devoted himself to suggesting what might be Ford's motive in making this attack. This led him to the story of thn peace ship. "I had never met Mr. Ford. I did not meet him until the day after we sailed. . I went to breakfast early in the morning after our sailing and there I had a talk with him. His first half dozen sentences .made my heart sink like lead. It was then that he said he expected to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. I saw It was an impossible expiditlon; an expedition-of folly. If I could have done so I would have thrown myself overboard and swam back to New York." Ford Dupe of Woman. Dr. Aked then touched lightly on Rosika Schwimmer's part. He said a man could not fight a woman and he could not tell the truth about Rosika Schwimmer. He intimated that she had deceived Ford into be lieving that she had secret docu mentary assurances from prime min isters that they welcomed the Ford expedition as a means to peace. She had no such assurances. "Henry Ford found out he had been deceived," Dr. Aked sald.'"He left the expedition and went home sick. -The New York reporters, accustomed to re porting hard things, could not report things hard enough about this expe dition. The newspapers made it out a horrible affair. They did not make it out as horrible as it was." It was at this point that the min ister said he attributed Ford's bitter ness against the Jews to his bitter ness over being duped by the Hun garian Jewess, Rosika Schwimmer. "You Jews." he said, "have learned to take In good part the jokes made about your success in business. Can you not treat as a joke the material disseminated by this embittered man? I assure you it is not taken seriously by anybody. It seems to me if I were a Jew I would not take it seri ously 10, if I were a Jew I would We have confidence in our o I SF, si 0 Sale of Men's Umbrellas Continues "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" Rue de la Palx Chocolates Oriental Rugs THEY are their own best salesmen. We will send from one to three rugs on approval without charge or obligation to buy. Have you enough to salesmen ? seen be rugs their good own Our rugs are thick, rich, lustrous. Every one was woven in the Orient. Each was bought for inherent worth and beauty by an expert native buyer in Per sia. This partly explains why we have become the lead ing Oriental Rug firm on the Coast. CARTOZIAN BROS. Importers Oriental Rugs Established 1906 Pittock Block, Portland take it as you do. of course. But at least I should try to treat it all as lightly as it deserves." HAWAIIAN TEACHER DIES Mrs. Agnes Taylor First to Give Islands U. S. Methods. PITTSBURG, Jan. II. Mrs. Agnes Chalmers Taylor, aged 70, who Intro duced American methods in the schools of the Hawaiian islands at the request of King Kalakaua, in 1874, died at the home of her son here early today. Mrs. Taylor was a native of Edin burgh, Scotland, but was brought at the age of two to San Francisco, where she was educated and later be came a member of the board of edu cation. She was for many years Amer'can correspondent for Shanghai newspapers and attracted the atten tion of the imperial Chinese govern ment, which bestowed upon her one of Its highest decorations. II i $1.95 Is H to Yl Less for I These Woven Madras Shirts J Down to this amazing price go these shirts from a price of twice $1.95. All thought of original cost has been forgotten. We are pocketing a very substantial loss for the sake of immediate disposal, that we may adjust our stocks, The gain is all yours, for these are just the kind of shirts that you would prefer if r you were paying regular prices. All sizes. x - - 9 I ' i n in ii, Hiiii, up miU ii mi fflii if , i Li.1 11 imir clQ 1111 1 ii HfJl ' ; MnlA I BW W EfU, HI I . HH I I H I I i 1 J lfSBI Urn Ii K J r tHHf f i F INMrHr HUM i iifHU f fHUHrLiiiiil Uli' J 1 i M i r ! Ht 1 1 II M f I jA lAlMN Jl'llrlW'i . W H! MJ i 5 " I UIMfflUffl . IL Jm 1 1 I ft BTTZDEAL-ATZTy now enjoy health-protecting fjfl Ik VvJfwaS "i iSmI I Radiator-Boiler has revolu- Hot Water heat in the home, with UjU f xSooW WA I AHHfc" JL tionized the heating of small or without a cellar. Put in at any tfiff& ( lllttyo MUmM ftssvKfe' homes. It heats the room in which time without disturbance. I IfflBShew mflfliullflht lffffl I llWWs, jtfefc it is placed and circulates hot water Investigate I DEAL-Areola Hot I !!&OtKtLtl HSuMSBH Bto American Radiators in the ad- Water heating. See your dealer v SsT HthMlllWIImlA Mm fS Hi joining rooms. Qr visit our public show rooms in 3. V It 'lluflmlflffl VlSHIIi IE Warms your home uniformly any of the large cities. A demon- wEBP 'hUiiulilinTiflja with less fuel than any other heat- strating outfit is exhibited. gSsX ilk ijufnwJMSIuils Many an owner is using less coal Areola Heating Outfit can be unUufn' WBISbIsS JJ to heat the entire home than was easily and quickly installed in vV' ill ynjsJK ES formerly required to heat one or small cottages, bungalows, flats, ,v$Xv;MWa U-lrSpBv ' 85 two rooms. The cost of installa- stores, offices and other small $CXwilt -ZZQDBsSgr ' don is moderate. Every family buildings, free. Write today. I gKjfcgi r!- j 102 IW) AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY mmMmUSUm I HKH&N. pk ' :.. ,, v.. D1J. -...j Vr-yrf ff 1 -M T f fcm 1 Pure Wool Sox $1.25 You ought to have some of this hosiery, because it will stand a lot of wear, is desirable in fit and finish and we are giving it to you at a special price very special. Many new colorings, two weights, plain or Richelieu ribbed. Globe Union Suits $1.95 Half Price! , Medium weight, fine ribbed suits of soft, firm yarns preferred by many for year-round wear. Street Floor. Lipman, Wolje & Co. Fine Gloves One-Third Less Our entire stocks of Wash Rite and Mark Cross gloves for street wear and driving are now reduced one-third, giving many of them to you at less than actual cost; in fact, at less than prob able replacement cost. A Sale of which reaches the high water mark in value giving! Groups of blouses that have been assembled from higher priced groups, each group representing a sub stantial saving; each group prolific with excellent values an event the worthiness of which has seldom been surpassed in Portland. Bl ouses Group 4 $5.00 Beautiful georgette blouses in all colors and sizes. Beaded combina tions, with fancy em broidery and lace trim ming. Group 5 $5.75 Georgette blouses in all colors and sizes. Em broidered and beaded models. Beautiful white and flesh models trimmed with lace. Group 6 $7.50 Elegant satin blouses handsomely embroidered. In black, navy and brown. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Group 1 $1.95 Blouses of beaded georgette in flesh and white. Lingeries, lace trimmed in white. Group 2 $2.95 B louses of cotton voiles, tailored models, with high or low neck; also lace trimmed. Group 3 $3.95 Fancy lingeries, with ace collars and cuffs. Pleated and tailored models. Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue 3 Established 21 Years in Portland The C. Gee Wo CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C GEE WO has made a lite study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark, and has 2ompounded there from his wonder ful, well- known r e m e dies, all of which are De' fectly harmless, as no ooisonous drug's or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lune, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ral iria. catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall stones and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C Gee Wo's Wonderful and Weil Known Root and Herb. Remedies. Good results will surely and Quickly follow. Call or write for Information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. r irsl St. Portland. Oruon, GRAY HAIR BECOMES JjpT DARK AND BEAUTIFUL V wmmmm FN? - TABLETS- fR Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a eponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and giosy and you rook years young er. Adv. Banish Pain THERE is no use talking no one can work or play when they are not feeling well and strong. Life, without health and strength, is a mere paioiul, pleaiureleu existence. One of the most important conditions of good health is to keep the kidneys nnrmn! and nctive. When weak or dcrantfed. they do not niter out of the blood the impurities that ihould be eliminated from the system. When theae impurities remain, the blood stream is poisoned sod pain and sutlcrinft result. aid and aasiat Nature. They atrensthen and in visorate weak or diseased kidneya and help them keep the blood stream pure sod eh". banishing backache, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, sore muscles, and other symp toms of kidney trouble. W. R. For, 195 W. WashinStop St.. Nobles Tille, Ind writes: "After sufferini many months with kidney trouble, and after having tried other remedies for the same. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and tools Ihem. They not only did me more good than any other kidney remedies I ever hare used, but they positively set my kidneys right. Other members of ray family base wed fhsm wiii iuuum tcguli. .