THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1923
6 CHANGES IDE
Si SUOS!
Third of Rough Voyage to
Senate Completed.
PASSAGE CHANCE HELPED
1 riuu for Income Tax Rebate for
? Shippers Using V. S. Vcs
i sols Is Defeated.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 27.
Thirty-seven shots in the- shape of
amendments were fired at the ad
ministration shipping bill in the
house today and six hit spots more
or less vital.
At adjournment tonight the bill
had covered exactly one-third of its
tempestuous voyage toward the
senate. Representative Graham of
Illinois, a republican, went home
-with three of the half-dozen amend
ments in his shooting bag, all of
which were put through ' with the
Bid of republican votes.
Karly in the fight Representative
Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking re
publican of the merchant marine
committee, which framed the bill,
formally announced on the floor that
the section under which the Stand
ard Oil company, for example, would
share in the government's subsidy
for transporting its own goods in
its own ships would be stricken-out
bodilv. This in the view of western
republicans added to its chance of
passage.
Income Tax Rebate Beaten.
Rated as the " most important
amendment to stand up was the
Graham prPosa1' which cut out of
the bill the provision under whicli
shippers, sending their goods abroad
in American vessels, would receive
a 0 per cent income tax rebate, which
in some instances, it was charged
in the house, would have enabled
some shippers to recoup all pay
ments. It was defeated by a vote
of 56 to 47 after it had been char
acterized by Mr. Graham as "vicious
and extremely dangerous." .
Stepping in unexpectedly, Repre
sentative Oliver, democrat, Alabama,
presented an amendment, accept
ance of which virtually fixed an
upset price for the sale of the
steamship Leviathan, the biggest of
the government fleet. This pro
vided that the Leviathan, now being
reconditioned, should not be sold at
a price less than the cost o re
conditioning. Precise figures ob
tained tonight from the appropria
tions committee Bhowed that this
cost was $!U66,000. First declared
defeated, the Oliver proposal won
il to 7S, by a man to man count as
members marched down the aisle.
Fight Begun at Once.
The fight to riddle the bill was
begun five minutes after the actual
leading started. On his feet first,
llr. Graham put forward an amend
ment to strike out a section per
mitting the shipping board to sell
ships without advertisement or
competitive sale. Declaring that
the worst scandal in the govern
ment reached into the sale of vast
surplus stocks "by negotiated sale,,.
Mr. Graham called upon republicans
to take the section and throw it out.
Representative Mondell, Wyoming,
the republican leader, asserted that
while he saw no reason why it
should not remain, he was not op
posed to its elimination. Mr. Ed
monds also took this view, a dozen
members were eager to discuss it
but a vote was demanded and the
motion was adopted almost unan
imously. The other Graham amendment in
creased the rate of interest on un
paid balances for ships bought from
the government from not less than
4 per cent to not less than 4A per
cent. Representative Frear, repub
lican, Wisconsin, sought to make it
6 per cent flat, but failed.
Blanton Amendment AVina.
POLAND HONORS AMERICAN ARMY CHIEF FOR DISTIN
GUISHED SERVICE.
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few- WFc-W F rag
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II Mil I II
DEI
RUSSIA
PLACE IfJ PARLEY
Durable Peace Declared Ob
ject at Lausanne.
TWO POWERS AROUSED
Pacific and Atlantic Photos.
GiKXERAL PKRSHIG AND DR. I.ADISLAS WROBLOWSKI, POLISH
MINISTER.
Dr. Landislas Wroblowski, the new Polish minister to the United
States, representing the Polish government, is shown above presenting
General Pershing for distinguished services In the world war with the
"Virtuti Militar" and the "Folonia Resituta."
BMW IS ASKED
NOIITII END HOTEL MEN FACE
FEDERAL ACTION.
An amendment by Representative
Blanton, democrat, Texas, providing
that no government employe should
be interested financially in the pur
chase of government ships, was
passed with little opposition.
Out -of many offered, Representa
tive Davis, Tennessee, democratic
member, got through an amendment
providing that prospective ship con
structors borrowing from the ship
ping board revolving fund should
pay not less than i'A per cent in
terest instead of 2 per cent, as stip
ulated in the bill.
Touching briefly on the plan to
eliminate the section dealing with
subsidy for industrial chips, Mr.
Kdmonds said he was preparing an
amendment to protect industrial
i ships. .
"It will take industrial ehips like
those of the Standard Oil company,"
' ho said, "away from being the re
cipients of any subsidy. This mat
ter was taken up with five or six
republicans in the committee who
drew the bill and we fought two
days over it. We considered it was
absolutely vital for our war pur-
.. poses that we should have those
ships. However, it seems to be the
sentiment of the house that we are
not going to have any more wars
and we do. not need the ships. So
fat section .will come out."
Diekinnon Plan Defeated.
Representative Dickinson, repub
lican, Iowa, one of the farm bloc
leaders, failed in his efforts to have
farmers exporting products put on
all fours with shippers receiving an
Income tax rebate. His amendment
was offered to the income tax re
bate section, which was later voted
out.
The provision in the bill stipulat
ing that one-half of the total num
; ber of immigrants admitted to the
. United States should be brought
over in American ships, was attack
; ed but it remained unchanged. s
i There was little .of the five-
minute debate which usually attends i
- the consideration of important house
. bills. The ship bill leaders shut it
off by motions.
Meeting an hour ahead of time
r tomorrow the house will plunge into
the section relating to direct gov
: ernment aid to ships. The bill will
' come up for a vote on final passage
; Wednesday afternoon, after which
the house will quit , over Thanks
i giving..
Japanese Sent Baek to Native
Land AVill Be Subjected to
Further Punishment.
Two more familiar characters of
Portland's underworld, Mike Para
and Diego Roguidez, proprietors of
the St. Louis hotel, a north end hos
telry, will be deported, if the rec-.
ommendation made yesterday by
Immigration Inspector Bonham is
acted on favorably by official
Washington.
Para and Roguiedez were arrested
recently on a serijes of charges con
nected; .with thei. conduct sof fheir
house". Transcripts of evidence in
the caser -together with the recom
mendation of the local official were
forwarded yesterday.
A recent raid on the north end
establishment by the police led to
the arrest of Leonora Brumicardi, a
Mexican woman, who was sent to
the Cedars. She will be deported to
Mexico.
Four Japanese, who deserted
ships and committed other crimes
during their visits to America, have
jumped from the frying pan to the
fire. The four, deported Saturday,
will be subjected to further pun
ishment when they return to their
native land, according to Mr. Bon
ham. K. Sagaguchi, who smuggled in a
quantity of cocaine on the steamer
Heimei Maru, and T. .Monaku, who
brought in a quantity of liquor on
the Maiku Maru, have recently com
pleted terms in the county jail. T.
Aromato and S. Kosi deserted their
ship in the local harbor a week ago.
In keeping with an arrangement
with the Japanese government, .the
four were sent back as "work
aways," being compelled to work
for their passage across the Pacific.
The Japanese government, Mr. Bon
ham stated, is showing displeasure
when its citizens violate American
laws by punishing those deported
from America.
lng before Judge Noble and was
bound over to await the action of
the circuit court grand jury.
Snyder was struck by Rail,
knocked down and kicked, according
to the charge in the complaint. The
man's cond'tion may prove serious
because he has been suffering from
heart disease for some time.
MARY MacSWINEY FREED
Kelease From Mountjoy Prison
Ends Fast of 23 Days.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27. (By the As
sociated Press.) Miss Mary Mac-
Swiney, who has been hunger
L A. RALL IS ARRESTED
Ex-Road Supervisor Accused of
Attacking Monitor Resident.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 27.
(Special.) Paul Snyder of Monitor
was injured and L. A. Rail, ex-road
supervisor, is under arrest as the
result of an altercation Saturday
following a road meeting' at Mon
itor. Rail was placed under arrest
here today on a complaint filed by
J. W. Blxon, chairman of the meet
ing. He wa'ved a prefhminary hBar-
College Value Held High.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Based on a business proposition, the
Willamette university is worth ap
proximately J300.000 a year to Salem.
: This was announced by Dr. Carl G.
' Doney, president of the institution,
in an address before the Salem
chamber of commerce here today. Dr.
Doney said there are 546 students
enrolled. These students spend at
least $400 a year each :n Salew. The
faculty salaries represent $S0,000 a
year. Dr. Doney said, the greater
part of which also is spent in Salem.
PeaooCK Kock springs coat. Dia
mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 2037. Adv.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
Senate. , '
Administration bill to loan
Liberia $5,000,000 defeated.
Utterances by Clemenceau,
Hitchcock and Owen criticis
ing him and Myers making a
defense, debated.
Way cleared for anti-lynch-ing
bill tomorrow, democrats
beginning filibuster against it.
Bill permitting retirement
of Associate Justice Pitney
passed.
Walsh, democrat, Massa
chusetts, sends letter to Attorney-General
Daugherty
urging elimination of Ku Klux
Klan.
Nomination of Pierce But
ler held up until further in
quiries can be made concern
ing him.
Dial and other democrats
prepare to fight nomination
of George W. Tolbert for
United States marshal in
South Carolina.
House.
Six per cent deduction on
shippers' income tax in sub
sidy bill defeated. Forty
amendments considered and
six adopted.
Attempt to Induce Italy Also to
Oppose Soviet Bid for
Equality Is Reported.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 27. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Russian dele
gation to the near east conference
sent a communication to the presi
dent of the conference today de
manding the admission of the Rus
sian representatives for the discus
sion of all questions on the agenda,
so that a durable peace might be
signed.
In conference circles tonight the
impression prevailed that England
and France would oppose Russia's
demand. It was also reported that
England and France were trying to
Induce Italy to adopt the same at
titude. ANOTHER TRAGEDY SIGHTED
Million Christians in Northern
Asia Minor Cry to Be Saved.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27. (By
the Associated Press.) Another hu
man tragedy that promises to rival
the Smyrna fire is developing in
northern Asia Minor. The tide of a
ouarter of a million Christian in
habitants is sweeping in full flood
to the frnges of the Black sea and
the Mediterranean.
The refugees are clamoring to be
saved. The American naval base at
Constantinople is deluged with
S. O. S. calls from the flotilla of
destroyers patrolliing the Mediter
ranean and Black sea coast of Asia
Minor, which are crowded with
Christians fleeing from the Turk.
Appeals come from every part of
Anatolia, where whole Christian
communities are migrating and
where the American near east re
lief is working heroically to over
come almost insuperable obstacles,
including the removal of orphans for
great distances to the sea.
Cryptic radiographs received to
day indicated that "a critical situ
ation was developing with sur
prising suddenness; the whole in
terior is blanketed with snow, add
ing immeasurably to the misery of
the refugees."
A destroyer relayed a dramatic
appeal to the near east relief at
Constantinople from James H.
Crutcher of Tuscaloosa. Ala., at
Samsun, "Can you take a thousand
mountain children? If not it means
their end."
One from the destroyer Lawrence
came from Americans at Trebizond,
declaring: "We cannot hold up
evacuation of Trebizond orphans
much longer. We are overwhelmed
by arrivals from the interior. , In
struct immediately."
From Mediterranean coastal towns
came moving pleas for succor from
tens of thousands of orphans.
Charles Thurber of Manchester,
N. H., sent a message: "Must have
50,000 Turkish pounds to buy bread
for ten thousand destitute orphans
and adults crowding Slvas. The
situation is becoming worse hourly.
Unless additional funds and trans
portation are provided immediately
thousands will perish."
striking in . Mountjoy prison, was
released today. i
Her release came on the 23d day
of her hunger strike. She had re
fused to take food since her arrest
November 4, when she was seized
during a raid on a house in Ayles
bury road by nationalist troops who
were seeking Eamprjn de Valera.
FIREMAN ROBBED OF $12
Daylight Holdup in East Side
Alley Reported to Police.
A - victim of a daylight holdup,
O. F. Thompson, a city fireman liv
ing at 810 Vancouver avenue, lost
$12 yesterday shortly before noon to
a footpad with a small gun, who
stepped from an alley on Failing
street, between Williams and Van
couver avenue. -
Thompson gave chase when the
fellow had pocketed his money and
set off down the street, but was out
distanced. He described his assa'l
ant as of medium height and dressed
in a suit that was much the worse
for wear.
Merrill Drug Store Burns.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 27.
(Special.) Fire, thought to be of
incendiary origin, destroyed the
Merrill drug store, at Merrill, yes
terday. The building, owned by
Judge V. Kuykendall of this city,
was valued at $3000 and was In
sured for $2000. The stock was
owned by"" J. H. Hobbs, who had
recently purchased it. Its value
Hazelwobd
V
Orchestra
J. F. N. COLBURN, Director.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 ;
1. "When Hearts Aire
, ' Young" ,
..Goodman and Romberg
2. "Valse Triste"
J. Sibelius
3. "Bohemian Girl," ' Selec
tion ...Balfe
4. "Minuetto". G. Bolzoni
5. "Don't Say Boodbye"...
A. Friedland
6. "Gypsy Love Song".... .
.... Victor Herbert
7. "After Every Party". . .
....".Freed and Burnett
8. "The Favorite Regi
ment," March... D. Ertl
Washington St.
Hazelwood V
CONFECTIONERY AND
RESTAURANT
,388 Washington Street
Near Tenth
U ou beB roth brs
USED CARS
When we say that our Used Cars
are overhauled before being placed
on sale, we mean that everything
has been done that should "be done
to put the cars in good condition. It.
is not simply a formality with us. It
is an ironclad rule and our- cus
tomers can tell it from the way their
cars are running.
Remember: A lined enr fm only- a
good a the firm with which you deal
Braley, Graham & Child, Inc.
Eleventh at Burnside'
Broadway 3281 .
HOIlHIIIJICl
TEN reasons why you
should buy a Columbia
COLUMBIA CABJpiTS .
lStzMun-lin Cabiaot
Harmonizes delightfully with year
horn, furnithtagm. AU finiUM an bw
tiiul and eaiily kept clean.
2 Automatic Record Ejector
Eliminates the search Jor the draind
record. An idul place tor your choiu
selections. Automatically cleaaa than
before use,
3 Tone Control Leave
Load or soft music as you choaan p
rates on cams principle as ptpergaa
control.
4One-!iaMKi Top
Easy to raise and lower without deafer
f damaga or breakage. -
COLUMBIA TONE
5-Unrrersal Reproducer
which gives natural accuracy of tons
because it is constructed to raprodnca
the proper balance between orertones
and fundamental tones.
Strigtit Tone Ana
which allows the sound wares to de
velop fully and naturally unimpeded
by joints and reflections from the time
they are picked off the recorc) till they
merge through the tone arm,
7ToBtt Amplifier
which assures tree and natural amplifi
cation. Sixo and design are the result
of 30 years' constant experimentation.
COLUMBIA MOTOR
gDisplny Motor
Brake (te stop record) epeiatcs in the
motor not on turn-table. Noiseless
gears. Guaranteed. Easy to oil or clean.
Q of Handling Needle
Three cups for different types. TJsed
needle dropped into special receptacle.
Kxtra convenience of needle insertion.
JQJfon-Set Automatic Stop
It stops the motor, without human aid,
. when the record bit finished playing.
and have a
nnsgiving
TMIE folks axe all going to be there with you. There's coin?
X to be a big, fat turkey and all the fixings and pumpkin pie
good stories, laughter, fun and good cheer at table and then
what? Wouldn't it be joyous if you could all troop into the front
room, some one roll up the rug, some other one start the Columbia
and then hare a real old-time dance and frolic?
Sound good? You bet! And you needn't postpone the happy
time of owning a Columbia Grafonola another day. Go to the
nearest Columbia Dealer to-day. See the handsome stream-Una
Columbia models he has on display. Let the Columbia man
explain the ten individual and superior points of merit that make
the Columbia the most satisfactory phonograph that money can
buy. Then make inquiries about prices. You will be astonished
that this instrument, with more improvements than any other
worth-while phonograph, can be bought for so little and, tocv
the Columbia man will likely tell you of a Community Club pur
chase plan, by which you can get the instrument of your choics
at once and pay for it on "a mutually satisfactory arrangement."
Don't wait! Don't say "no"! Go and see! We know you'll
love your Columbia.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO- New York
The New Columbia Records on Sale
' BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
E. H. Bottemiller, 751 Thurman
Bush & Lane Piano Co., Bdwy. and Alder
Wm. Gadsby & Sons, Second and Morrison
Emil Gehring, 720 Milwaukie Street
Hyatt Talking Machine Co., 450 Alder St.
Henry Jennings & Sons, Fifth and Wash.
McCormick Music Co., Inc., 429 Wash.
Mt. Scott Drug Co., 5932 92d St. S. E.
Remick Song and Gift Shop, 324 Wash.
Schwan Piano Co., Tenth and Stark
Vern L. Wenger Co., 244 Alder Street
was not learned, but it was re- Larsen; Ceres, Lucy Butler; Pomona, E. Parnell of Milton suffered a
ported not Insured. Pearl Walker; Flora, Cora Fits- broken leg In. one wreck.
. gerald; lady assistant steward, Ella
r. netin Marble; executive committeeman, n Phone your want ads to The
Grange Elects Officers. William Franzel. Oregonian, Main 7070.
STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 27. -
(Special.) Skamania county Po- s Roads Wreck Autos Jnesisttble EyeS jff
mona grange met at Mount Pleasant . , ,. , T.t,, I tiinH
grange hall last Wednesday and PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe- are tW wh.ch ar B right
elected the following officers: cial.) Ice on the Oregon-Washing- nr
and Beautiful through the 'jM I jJsU
Master A E Fitzgerald- overseer ton highway between Pendleton and daily use of Murine. lthatood r?9HV53
E. L. Marble;' steward, John Butler; Walla Walla wrecked four automo- the test of time. At all Druggist. JfgSt
chaplain. Rev. Robert Harbutt; biles late Sunday night. The cars M SVSj W 1 r I H.T F (tStJEtPia
treasurer. O. J. Jansen; secretary, were hurled into the ditch. An aged II I J tCl J S&Sr
B. C. Lorlng; gatekeeper. Erick man who received a "lift" from W. A fm ft1" EVES wmmmtam
The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread
No Matter How Little You Pay-
for the extra miles in a cord tire,
you ought to get every mile that's
in the better cord material.
Then don't you need a longer wear
ing tread on a cord tire to match
the longer wearing carcass?
Any user of Gates Super-Tread
Cords will tell you that he is get
ting two or three thousand extra
miles simply because the wider and
thicker rubber tread protects the
inside cords till they have given
their last mile.
j jj
m
iS
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Proper Glasses
Thoroughly experience
Optometrists for the ex
amination and adjust
menu. Skilled workmen
to construct the lenae
a concentrated a . r v 1 o
that guarantees depend
able glasses) at re3oa
aole prices.
Complete Lena - Grinding
Factory on tli. Prcailica,
II SAVE YOUR EYE3
U INSTITUTE
201 to 311 Cerkett Bldcc.
Fifth and Morrtaon Sta.
Established 1908.
Chae. A. Rusco,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
1
jMniliil'riaiiail
BILIOUSNESS-SICK HEADACHE
call for an Ki Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tone aDd etrenethea
the organ, of dleevtloa aod elimi
nation. Improve. Appetite. Relievo.
Conatipation.
Get a Ge Iked or over
initp
iDriinoWcf
NO
Cpsbff Trie Old Block
HI JUNIORS Littla N?
One-third the regular dose. Mada
of same ingredients, theni candjr
i coated. For children and adults.
era- m
7