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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 7, DEPORTATION POLICY OF POST DEFE D ciaL) Judge Sklpworth is holding court here today. Dorothea Thrap was granted a divorce from 8. A. Thrap and an alimony of J 2 150. Mrs. C. J. Lair was granted a divorce from Mr. Lair on the ground of cruel and l Inhuman treatment. Another divorce case involving a couple named Wat son Is being heard. They live in Linn county. Secretary Wilson Holds Sus picion Wot Enough. CONVICTION FIRST NEEDED INDIAN FUND IS VOTED House, After Passes Extended Debate, Appropriation Bill. Every Person Entitled to Counsel as Soon as Arrested, Accord ing to Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The pol Icy of the department of labor as to the arrest and deportation of radical aliens, concerning which it has ha clashes with the department of Ju tice, was announced for the first tlm by Secretary Wilson in a statemen made today. It waa summarized as follows: .No person shall be arrested ex cept upon sworn affidavit based upon Information and belief. "No person, when arrested, shall be held incommunicado. "Kvery person arrested shall be en titled to counsel Immediately upon being taken into custody. "They shall be confronted with the evidence and shall be permitted to furnish testimony and be heard in their own behalf. Excessive bail shall not be re quired. Suspicion Tiot Enotigh. "These safeguards of American lib erty having been provides, if it Is then shown by the evidence that any alien is cepertable under the so called anarchistic laws, we will de port him with as little compunction as we .vould attack an invading enemy. W will not deport anyone simply because he has been accused pr because he is sus .ected of being red." We have no authority to do so under the law. The statement, which also con tained a defense of his assistant, Louis A. Post, was embodied in a let ter cent by Secretary Tumulty to Colonel H. D. Lindsay, chairman of the executive committee of the Amer ican legion, who presented at the White House last October resolutions asking for the dismissal of Mr. Post because of his attitude on deportation oi radicals. It was understood that the legion's request vas referred by the White House to Secretary Wilson and that the statement by him was sent to the White House in reply. It also was accepted as the president's reply to the legion's request for Post's dis missal. Assistant Is Defended. In defending his assistant. Secre tary Wilson said he not only had faithfully carried out Instructions as to aliens, but he was "among the ablest and best administrative offi cers In the government service," and "one of the truest Americans I have ever come in contact with." Deportation of Gregory Weinsteln, chancellor of the Russian soviet bu reau in the United States, was ordered today by Secretary Wilson. Weinstein Is to sail Saturday from New York with Ludwig C. A. K. Martens and other employes In this country of the Russian soviet gov ernment. The reasons given for the deportation of the "chancellor" In clude affiliation with an organization, the Russian soviet government, aim ing to overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence. FURS PREFERRED TO BABY Well-Dressed Woman Sent to Jail for Xeglectlng Child. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Fine furs and a prosperous appearance landed Mrs. Gladys Steele In jail today, charged with failing to support her child. Mrs. Steele ap peared In court as a witness 'against her husband, Claude Steele, a taxi driveri for whom she swore to a warrant charging non-support. Some time ago the child was given Into the custody of Mrs. J. Daven port who was to receive f 10 a week for its care. Payments were not made. In court today the Judge scored the mother for lavish expenditures upon herself to the neglect of her child, and ordered her to prison. The husband was held over to appear tomorrow in answer to the non-sup-purt charge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. After, ex tended debate, during which attempts were made to strike out many Items, the house today passed the annual Indian appropriation bill, the sixth of the 14 supply measures to be sent tj the senate. The bill carried i.p proximately J12.000.000. A number of sections providing funds for general work among Indian tribes were stricken out on the ground that they were not authorized by law. Appropriations for various states, however, went through prac tically untouched. NAVAL BASE DEBT PAID All Deeds but Two to Tongue Point Taken Out of Escrow. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) All the deeds, with two exceptions, to the property In the Tongue Point na val base site were taken out of es crow today and the property was paid for with the county warrants. ' The two exceptions were the deeda from the Hammond Lumber company. and the Columbia Land company. which- will probably be taken up to- morrow. By these deeds the property transferred to Clatsop county and the county will immediately Issue a deed transferring the property to the government, reserving a right of way for the proposed extension of the belt line railroad through the site. a o o Plenty of good-looking coats in this very 'special sale of $30 to $55 Overcoats at alf-Price! " H 300 BRIDES-TO-BE ARRIVE Immigrant Ship Scene of Clashes About Greek Politics. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. A cotitlnu ous oratorical contest between royal ista and venizelists enlived the voy age of the Steamer Megli Hellas, which arrived today with 1227 pas sengers, including S00 prospective brides. Ships officers reported that at times the debate grew so heated that fear of a clash necessitated a division of the groups In the dining saloon. GREEKS HOLDING TURKS Embassy Says Progress of Armies Is Satisfactory. PARIS, Jan. iO. The "Greek em bassy announced today that the mili tary situation in Asia Minor was most satisfactory. Recent Constantinople dispatches stating that the Turkish nationalists had entered Brussa, 57 miles south east of Constantinople, had no foun dation in fact, the legation Asserted. Roosevelt Highway Boosters Unite. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) For the purpose of working for the Roosevelt highway project and other road projects affecting this county, a committee of 21 has been appointed by F. H. Sanborn, president of the hamber of commerce. The committee representative not only of the local hamber but also of the Warrenton commercial club and the Seaside break water association. It was authorized t the recent road meeting in this city ith the delegation boosting the in land routevfrom Astoria to Portland. This inland route as well as the Roosevelt highway' has the approval the committee. " This is a certain group of durable coats in tweeds, . fancy t cheviots and herringbone weaves; some rain proofed, that has been selected from our regular stocks for selling at just one-half their former prices. Good color range. One Group of $50 to $60 Hart, Schaf fner & Marx Suits Now One Group of $60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats now $39 $46 All Men's Hats Now 30 Less Entire Stock of Men's Shirts All Underwear Now on Sale Night Shirts and Pajamas at Yi Price 30 Less y2 Price Special Sales of Neckwear and Hosiery Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building Preference of Employes Asked. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe- ial.) Preference for married men nd ex-soldiers is asked in a petition eing circulated in Aberdeen and oquiam among employers. The petl- on is prefaced by the statement that foreigners and single men without re sponsibilities have in some places been employed while married men and war veterans, have been compelled to remain Idle. In view of the present unemployment conditions, a reversal of preference is sought. 4 STATES TO SIGN PACT Viiion of Central American Repub lics Expected to Be Formed. SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan. 20. Delegates of San Salvador, Honduras. Guatemala and Costa Rica are ex pected to sign Monday the pact con stituting the union of Centkal Amer ican republics. As the Nicaraguan government de clined to accept certain proposals con cerning the union, the Nicaraguan delegates will abstain frtfm signing. SAN SALVADOR. Jan. 20. The con vention between Salvador and United States regarding commercial travelers was signed today by the Salvadorean foreign minister and the American minister. ELOPER SCORES IN COURT p. p, Charge of Larceny Against Auther Dismissed. MADISON. Wis., Jan. 20. The charge of larceny preferred against Pierre P. Auther, who eloped with Mrs. rhiiip il. Franzen two weeks ago, was dismissed today on motion of District Attorney Lewis, who told the court that in view of the testi mony given by the plaintiff the state could not successfully prosecute. Mrs. Auther and Mrs. Franzen attended, the trial. Franzen served divorce papers on his wife. It was understood that she would not contest the case. 1215 Barrels of Flour Donated. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Flour to the amount of 1215 barrels at an approximate total cost of $8140 has been purchased by the Umatilla county European Relief council as the county's gift to the hungry children of central Europe. TTre flour cost $6.35 a barrel and the two carloads billed Tuesday with freight paid to Portland cost $2714. S4 and $2708.02. There are 405 barrels of flour in each carload. A third car load is being prepared. State Exhibit Agent Proposed. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Continuation of the ag ricultural, mineral and industrial products exhibit of Oregon free from the jurisdiction or the .Portland Chamber of Comxerce is provide! in a bill introduced by Senator Moser. Provision also is made for the em ployment of a state exhibit agent who shall receive a salary of $200 a month, beginning January 1, 1921. Plea Made for Open Shop. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The open shop is the only true American standard in that no one receives special privi leges and all have an equal chance, declared S. C. Mason, president of the National Association of Manufac turers, before a meeting of the as sociation today. IOE30I XOE30E mala's standing army of 15,000 men is to be cut to 5000, Julio Bianchi. minister from Guatemala, announced tonight. Emigrants Pay Income Tax. DETROIT, Jan. 20. More than $5000 in income taxes was collected today from aliens who were stopped by the Internal revenue collector as they .were about to cross into Can ada en route to their homes in Lithu ania and the Ukraine. Vancouver 'Stock Lecture , Slated. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) D. D. Aiken, president of the National Holstein-Friesian asso ciation of America, of Vermont, will lecture on purebred stock In the hall over the Washington Exchange bank, at 10 o'clock, January 25. George W. Simons, B. E. Munsey and George Long were elected directors. The association has 5S members and loans from the government total $150,000. Bend Principal Is Chosen. BEND, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Mark A. Poison of Silverton, graduate of the University of Oregon, was elected principal of the high school last night by the board of directors of the Bend school district, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. L. Crozier. The district has Just completed the marketing of $45,000 worth of 6 per cent notes, netting 97 per cent, to finance the district for the rest of the school year. Congregational Drive Xot Dropped. AURORA, 111., Jan. 20. The Congre gational church has not abandoned its $50,000,000 five-year campaign, but plans have been completed only for the raising of $25,000,000, Dr. H. F. Swarr of New York, general secre tary of the church "council of 100," said today. The famine of India of 1900-1901 cost the British government $28,235,-Ano. Colby Reaches Trinidad. PORT OF SPAIN. Tr'nidad, Jan. 19. Secretary Colby and his party ar rived today aboard the battleship Florida on the way home from South America. Governor Urges Observance. SALEM, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Governor Olcott, in a statement is sued today, urged the observance of next Sunday as law and order Sun day. "Observance of this day, I be lieve. Is worthy of the hearty consid eration of our people," said the gov ernor in bis statement. Landis Speaks to Soldiers. LA CROSSE. Wis.. Jan. 20. Criti cism of governmental agencies for failing to take proper care of sick soldiers of the world war was voiced by Federal Judge Landis. in an ad dreys before the American Legion here. Fashionable Dance Hall Closed. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20. F. Leslie Clen deen, proprietor of a fashionable dance hall, today announced he would permit no more public dances at his place until the "wave of dance-hall immorality, due principally to the 'shuttle and toddle, ends." Farm Loan Board Elects. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 20. XSpecIal.) At the annual meeting of the mem bers of the Lebanon National Farm Loan association the following offi cers were elected for the year: Presi dent. E. E. Taylor; vice-president, M. F. Loomis; secretary, Clarence Ingram: League to Discuss Transit March 10 GENEVA, Jan. 20. An Interna tional transit conference under aus pices of the league of nations will be held in Barcelona March 10. Guatemalan Army Cut to 5000. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Gnate- Two Divorces Granted. CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe- KIMBALL PIANOS tMKRIC.VS FAVORITE IIA'0 AS KKASO.VABLV FIUCKD AS Players $500 Upright. c;kaus Trrmn Within Rraxon. SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. Near 15-127 Fourth St., iwthinfcton. fillip 1 i i i mfij,iwiiiii ( v OUR CONTINUES 1:1 THE ENTIRE STOCK Of Newest and Most Up-to-Date Why Nau's? THE centralized loca tion of the store of "Dependable Drugs" within four blocks of all Portland's Wain car lines, is to no small degree re sponsible for its service ability. At whatever hour the' need arises, youH find a registered pharmacist ready to attend, your needs. WE NEVER CLOSE Cr 6 and AiERSTCfiV ymn MAIN T2II I Furnishings - at ENORMOUS SACRIFICE IN PRICE . Don't Take Our Word Come and See for Yourself HOME 'FUWJZ&ZIU ea-ro-rfFTH st: AMPL JL-UJEO E SHOP 86 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Building; Money's Worth or Money Back Thousands of Garments to Be Sacrificed Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation Sample Shops and Sale Imitators. Look for the Big Sign with Hand Pointing to 280 Morrison St, Factory Sample Shop OVER SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK OF LADIES' APPAREL TO BE SACRIFICED t The balance of the stock of Blank's Sample Shop, which went out of business, combined with the Factory Sample Shop stock, will enable you to get the best reductions in Portland. Thousands of garments to be closed out. $20.00 to $40.00, at.. 1A 95 3 UIT $25.00 to $55.00, at 3.1 1 .95 AND WE GIVE WHAT WE 187 W A 91 omens $35.00 to ?65.00, at $26.95 and Beautiful $35.00 to $65.00, at $29.95 and 4G 3 DRESSES Softs fed i I ' 1 Silks, Satins, Tricotines and Novelty Serges, jj values from $25.00 to $65.00, at $19.95, $14.95, P $12.95 and. , . . . 463 95 Thousand Waists and I Sweaters Priced at $5.50, nOW. ,i.r.Mr.r.:.-.:...i.; leautiful Money's Worth or Money Back M yq'T;'ul'-'f',rp LAND-LADY QUICK TO RIOT CALL Mrs. E. Harshbarger conducts a large rooming house at 23414 East Broadway. Long Beach, California. Mrs. Harshbarger tells In her own words just how quickly and satisfac torily she obtained relief from sick ness. "I toid .a friend of mine of my condition and she told me of the won derful results ehe had experienced for similar complaints by taking Vinol. I bought a bottle and within four or five days noticed a marked improve ment in the way I felt. After taking only one bottle I feel better in every way, and I am glad of an opportunity to heartily recommend it to others who may Jsave the same complaints that I had." ' Vinol is sold in this city by Clarke Woodard Drug Co., Portland. Or. Adv. - i CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Qcick Relief from Bead-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages cf your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh- will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Creanvl Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It perp etrates through every air passage of ihe head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or uastv catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Adv. 'lilt U:'cuiuau tlaAatfivtl atU. Colds Now Pneumonia Later "Keep down common cold3 and les sen pneumonia cases, which tncreaso rapidly during the winter months," warns a prominent Chicago physician. At the first suggestion of a cold, ap ply Mayr's Pino Needle Balm to tho nose and check it before It has a chance to develop. This stimulating essence of the northern pines Is so soothing end healing that catarrh, colds in the head, noso and throat clear up quickly when Mayr's Pina Needle Balm is isod. Sold In two sizes 30o and 60o tubes. Free trial by writing George It Mayr, 219 West Austin ave, Chicago. Mayr's Finj Needle Balm Is for sale .by Owl I)ru Company and druggists everywhere. Adv. Phone your want ads to the Ore- fiyman .Main iUiO, Automatic 563-95, an
