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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAIO), MAItCIT 2, 1910. - j. ""NT . ... ... f........,-,.. TT7- Until Wednesday Midnight Absolutely No Longer .: : : .... '.. ... . ;, 1 oji iKat Welcome ikeir " br otHeivr-irt- arm J " vv2S:ioSB maw N YOUNG AMERICA BERATEDtl! BOYS BECOMING BOLSHEVIKI, DECLARES EDUCATOR. More Liberal TTse of Rod' Is TTrgred as Corrective; Chicago Conven tion Ends WittL Election. CHICAGO, March 1. Th 49th annual convention o the department of super intendence of the National Education association closed today with -the elec tion of E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools of Indianapolis, Ind., as presi dent. , The 1920 convention will be held in Cleveland. Jl resolution inviting President "Wil son to the association's peace meeting to be held In Milwaukee the first week in July was adopted. The final session developed an ani mated discussion of the merits of the dd-fashioned birch rod. "Young America is becoming a bar barian and a bolshevik," declared Prin cipal Frank S. Fosdick of the Masten Park high school. Buffalo, N. T., in opposing sparing of the rod. Devereaux Blake, of New "Fork, took the other side and said: "Let the older folks learn to respect the rights of the child. The adults need most of the education." How community centers are expected to supplant the saloon and cheap dance halls of Milwaukee was told by Harold O. Berg of that city. He told of one cent motion picture shows in school buildings, one-cent Saturday night dances and said he proposed to rec ommend permission of smoking and card-playing for men In school basements. J. D. FOLEY ASKS DIVORCE Wife Accused -of Meeting Other Men Clandestinely. "If I hadn't married you, I would have had money today, and other such assertions from Mrs. Vera Foley, led Joseph D. Foley to assume that his wife did not love him, he maintans in a divorce complaint filed in -the circuit court yesterday. Lately, he asserts, he learned that his wife had clandestine meetings with other men. Early last month when he protested against her drawing checks against their joint bank account without telling him about it, she told him . that when she got "through" with him he would have nothing left, he says. On February 26, Foley charges, his wife left him without any explanation as to why she -left or as to where she was going, leaving behind only a note containing two words: . "Good-bye, Joe." eted for organization of two diking districts in the Woodland district in- ead of one. Following the decision of Judge Darch favoring the diking project, opposition to the project has been stilled and many of the objectors are in favor of proceeding with work at once. Organization of diking dis trict No. 5 will be completed and that portion of the original proposed dis trict lying east of the railway tracks will be put in a new district, which will be known as diking district 1m o. 1L NEWS OF DEATH DELAYED Release of Soldier Sought 'Without Avail Reason Evident. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ing ton, March 1. The tardy manner in which those left at home have been advised by the war department of deaths and casualties occurring to sol diers overseas is illustrated in the case of Sergeant Thomas N. Martin of Castle Rock, Wash., battery B. 147th field artillery, whose death was an nounced in the casualty list appear ing in newspapers February 24. January 1, one month and 20 days after the armistice was signed. Repre sentative Albert Johnson of Washing ton received a letter from George Rowan of Portland, asking him to call on. the war department to release Mar tin, as he was seriously needed at home. His father, Leander Martin, of Castle Rock died December 28, and Mr. Rowan explained that this left no one to manage the farm except the soldier son. Representative Johnson took the matter up with the depart ment at once in behalf of the soldier's mother, but received small satisfac- tioiv the first definite information reaching him being the news of death published in the newspapers. try, which went over the top September 26, after having been in reserve the first few days of the battle. The local boy had some narrow ' escapes during the heavy fighting and finally, the morning of the fourth. Just before dawn, a German shrapnel caught the entire party in a listening post. Ben nett was wounded through both ankles, but considers himself lucky, as he was the only member of the party who escaped alive. He is now in the hospital at Camp- Lewis. NOW HERE! Doors Open Today At 10:45 A.M. MURTAGH'S CONCERT- On Our Giant $50j000 Wurlitser Organ PROGRAMME "CHOXG," (Chinese fox trot) Weeks -ANDAXTIXO IN D FLAT" Leman (By Request.) (a) "SCARF DANCE" (b) "THE FLATTERER". Charainade (By Request.) "SOUTHERN MOON" Heltman OVERTURE TO " STRADELLA " Flotow (By Request.) STARTS 12:30 r "v m-v m m r "The .Taie of the Turk," tonight at Westminster churcn. It's free. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Man, Wounded at Argonne, Home. KELSO. Wash.. March 1. (Special.) Eugene Bennett, who went through 14 days of the great Argonne battle before he was severely wounded. October 4, arrived home this week for a short visit with his mother, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Holbrook, on the west side. Bennett was in Company D of the 361st infan- Aberdeen Man 'WVttidravrs Xame. ABERDEEN. Wash.,' March 1. (Spe cial.) A. M. Wade,' who has been an avowed" candidate for the office of county attorney to succeed W. H. . Tucker, resigned, has announced the " withdrawal of his. application for the place. Wade alleges that he cannot afford to establish and maintain an office at the courthouse as the law re quirt s. B. C. Cheney of Montesano, and J. E. Stewart are the only appli cants still in the race. Other attorneys, however, are willing to accept the place if it is offered them. Diking Districts to Organize. KELSO, Wash, March 1. (Special.) At a meetlng with the county com missioners Tuesday plans were com- ARRIVED ! Chinese Rugs in unique designs and - -pleasing color tones. Your inspection of these fine floor coverings is invited. Gartozian Bros. INC. Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Pittock Block 393 Washington Street. WW 3 HE Hotel Portland Ladies' Orchestra i did you hear it last week? If not, you missed a treat. Don't do it again. Remember, it plays Sat urday evening in the Grill, and Sunday even ing in the main dining-room. PRASP'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA still delights diners and dancers each week-day evening. Get the habit of taking dinner at the PORTLAND HOTEL at least once a week.. Dinner 6 to 8 $1.25 orilattdHofel 1 I TYPEWRITERS A complete line of rebuilt type writers all makes, 'including wide carriages. Sold on term If desired. We rent machines also. A Retail Department The Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc. 321 Washington St.. Near Sixth. Main 54SSL. . - 1T-W " Tr mlT - - v-w .4 III ' W 'X 111 -$4 (&f: j "v 66 And a Mack Sennett Comedy 99 TP hi IMAM r . . ar ' " ' ...Ilj'',:,"ifii if mm ..v,-.- vv CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS HELL-BENT-FOR-ELECTION - 24-- CARAT HE-MAN AS THE BASHFUL BEAU? YEH, BILL GETS THE GIRL, BUT HE FIGHTS FOR HER AND, SAY, THOSE FIGHTS ARE FAST AND FURIOUS, AND THE CLIMAX !!!! OH, BOY! "