The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

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TIIE Sl?SlY" 'OREGdXIAX; -PORTLAND, JULY - 13, ''1919.7':
lyQUlBY ON TREATY
LEAK ROILS WILSON
President Feels Humiliated by
Senator Hitchcock.
I
'TUMULTY'S DENIAL FADES!
1- fclory of Delivery of Peace Pact to
- w York Financial Interests
Read With Displeasure.
fTontlnnrd From F!mt Pt
market in the years gone by. It was
not until yesterday that it was learned
that something had happened. It cam
then only with the announcement that
.Hitchcock was leaving for his summer
home and that Senator Swanson
Virginia, who heretofore has man!
rested no interest in the league of na
tions. was to take charge of the fight
in the senate.
M'llaoa Saabs Hitchcock.
Even to this minute ttve story has
not yet been published as to the man'
tier in which Senator Hitchcock, was
apparently openly snubbed on the floo
of the senate Thursday. The president
had concluded reading his message an
stepped down from the vice-president'
desk. As he walked away from the
desk . Senator Hitchcock left his seat
and walked toward the president. The
wvre only three feet apart and facing
each other when, suddenly, Mr. Wllso
wheeled to the right and grasped the
hand of Secretary Daniels.
Hitchcock had to pass around him to
reach the door of the senate lobby.
The Nebraskan passed by without rec
ognition and was not invited that day
to confer with the president at a meet
ing with other' senators who came to
tike orders.
IVew Senator Obeys President.
Senator Swanson. who succeeds Hitch
cock as league leader in the senate, Ira
never participated actively in senate
debates at any time and has never ex
hibited more than a passive Interest'in
the league of nations. He has simply
been regarded as one of those demo
crats who are for the league of nations
because Mr. Wilson wants it.
The denial given out by Secretary
Tumulty this afternoon will not be ac
cepted by any one honestly on the trail
of the facts because the news so far
published has been obtained from re
liable sources and is well authenticated.
And the babei of voices gossiping
over the Wilson-Hitchcock break h
drowned the noise of a bomb, meta-
pnoncany nropped dangerously near
the White House by Frank J. Hogan,
attorney for the Rigga National bank,
yesterday. In the hearings being held
by the senate committee on banking
ana currency, which Is inquiring into
the fitness or John Skelton Williams
for confirmation as controller of the
currency. i .
Baak'a Peraeentloa" Described.- "
In other words, the names of some
prominent relatives by marriage of
Mr. Wilson got into the hearings in a
manner to cause serious reflections on
the White House.
Mr. Hogan was attorney for the
Rlrgn bank when that institution was
under fire from Controller Williams
and Secretary McAdoo in He nar
rated the story of the "persecution" of
the bank carried on by Williams and
McAdoo, which both of the latter were
crlad to drop on agreement of the bank
not to press a suit against them.
The attorney told how the Federal
National bank of this city had been re
fused a deposit of emergency fleet
corporation funds because Hogan hap
pened to be a member of the board of
directors. In refusing a deposit Con
troller Williams, he said, frankly told
President John Poole, of the Federal
.National bank, that Mr. Hogan's con
nection was a bar to government de
posits on account of Mr. Hogan's re
tention as lawyer for the Riggs bank.
And then it was that the Boiling
family or. to be more explicit, the two
brothers of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, were
brought Into the hearing.
Attorney Te!laf Maaeavers.
Mr. Hogan testified that after Will
lams had positively refused to approve
the deposit of any emergency fleet cor
poration funds in the Federal bank on
the solo and exclusive ground that Mr.
Hogan was a member of the board of
directors, that President Poole of the
Federal was called on the telephone by
the I'hoonlx National bank of New
York, of which at that time Holfe Boil
ing was a vice-president, and was in
formed that if the Federal would de
posit 1 1 00.000 with the Phoenix bank In
New York the Phoenix bank would see
to it that the Federal bank received at
least f 300.000 of emergency fleet cor
poration deposits.
"And at that very time," ejaculated
Mr. Hogan. with emphasis. "Mr. Ran
dolph Boiling, brother of Rolfe Boil
ing was an assistant to the disbursing
officer of the emergency fleet corpora
tion." Mr. Hogan testified that Mr. Poole
Immediately went to Controller Will
lams' office and. calling his attention to
his refusal to approve the Federal Na
tional bank as a depositary of govern
ment funds. Informed him of the
offer from the Phoenix bank.
"Within S4 hours." exclaimed Mr. Ho
gan. "the Federal National bank re
reived a large deposit bf emergency I
fleet ornoratTon funds with the re-
1
t 1
fit: --y
r,
The well-dressed man
always is at ease
The men who wear the clothes
I sell are well-dressed men. My
label is a faithful guaranty of ex
cellence in fabric, designing,
workmanship.
You will easily find in my col
lection of hand-tailored suitsi a
garment that will fulfill, your
ideal.
Vacation clothes for men and
young men are now displayed.
$25 to $60
enSelliiD
Marrwcaxaireetat
uest' that no further mention be made
of the offer of the Phoetiix National
bank-and. the statement that a deposit
with-that bank would not be necessary.
XO -' BREAK, TCMTJLTY INSISTS
Secretary -Says President Wishes to
Confer With Mr. Hitchcock.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Published
reports Intimating that there had been
disagreement between President Wll-
on and Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska,
who has been one of the leading spokes
men for the administration in the Sen
ate fight over the league of nations.
were said by Secretary Tumulty today
to be without the slightest foundation
In a formal statement Issued at the
Whtle House, Mr. Tumulty declared the
president, "deeply appreciated Senator
Hitchcock's fine support as the ranking
member of the committee on foreign re
lations and will, at the earliest moment,
seek an opportunity to confer with him
on all phases of the peace treaty.
SWEET mm HELD
MAM" DELIGHTFUL DISPLAYS
MADE AT RAIN'IER.
Sweet Pea society, and A.. J. Clarke of
Portland.
CAPTAIN JACKSON RETURNS
MAXY POIXTS OF IXTEREST VIS
ITED IX FRAXCE.
Portland Boy Declares Columbia
River Highway Scenery Sur
passes French Beauty.
After an absence of two years. Cap
tain Phillip L. Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C S. Jackson, arrived In Portland
Friday night. He was stationed while
overseas near Verneuil. r ranee, near
which are located the repair shops of
the American expeditionary forces. Dur
ing his stay abroad he visited many
points of interest. Including Paris and
Nice, and drove over some of the most
famous highways, which, he says, do
not compare with the Columbia river
highway for scenery.
Captain Jackson received his commis
sion as Itrst lieutenant In beptember.
t917. and went overseas from Wash
ington. D. C.. where he was stationed
for live months. In October. 1918, he
received a commission as captain.
He reports that Colonel Harry Heger-
man, whose sister lives In Pendleton,
was in command of the machine shops
where 4500 soldiers and 2000 German
prisoners were employed making re
pairs to trucks and ambulances. Colonel
Hegerman established an excellent rec
ord for efficiency.
8. Jr. srecu stamps for cash.
Hoimaa Fuel Co, Main J5J. A 33il
Block wood, short alabwood; Rock
Springs and t'tah coal: sawdust. Adv.
SHOES
for
MEN
Vie are selling- nationally-famed makes of fine Shoes for Men,
for which orders were placed last fall, at last fall's prices less
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Women's Footwear at Equal Savings
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129 Tenth St, Bet. Washing-ton and Alder
Mrs. C. J. Houghklrk and Mrs. J. S.
. Ellison Win ' First Grand
Prizes on Exhibits.
RAINIER. Or., July 13. (Special.)
The annual sweet pea show given under
the auspices of the Congregational Aid
society took place yesterday in t,e
auditorium of the Rainier high school.
The prizes were keenly contested fot.
bringing out a large and delightful dis
play. The first grand prize for locall)
grown flowers was awarded to Mrs.
C. J. Houghkirk. The prize was do
nated by Meier & Frank company,
Portland. Second grand prize went to
William M. Foster for the best dec
orated basket. Mrs. Eugene Allen won
first prize and Mrs. Houghkirk second.
For out-of-town ehibits first grand
prize went to Mrs. J. S. Ellison of St.
Helens, Or. Second grand prize was
awarded to Mrs. Kate Freeman of War
ren. For best out-of-town basket Mrs.
Pearl Freeman of Clatskanie won first
prize; Mrs. M. Larsen, Clatskanie, second
prize, and Mrs. Cal Rotger, St. Helens,
third prize.
The judges were Captain George
Pope, president emeritus of the Oregon
U. OF 0. COURSES EXTENDED
'Summer Sessions Increased to Make
Eleven Weeknot Study., j
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
July 12.-t-(Special.) Arrangement : of
courses is in progress for. the second
half of the university summer session,
increased to 11 weeks for the first
time in the history of the institution,
In the 11 weeks 12 weeks' work will be
done, since the last five weeks will
consist of six college days each, with
egular classes on Saturdays.
The added five weeks, however, will
be restricted to six departments his
tory, education, physics. biology,
French and English. For the most part,
only advanced work will be done In
these lines.
The first six weeks, or regular sum
mer session, will end Friday, August 1,
and the second half will begin on the
following Monday and close September
5. Registration for the second 'half of
the term will not be limited to those
who are here for the first six weeks.
That such plants -as "Venus's fly
trap" actually catch and squeeze to
death flies and other insects alighting
on tneir leaves has long been known,
but the discovery is comparatively re
cent that the plants digest the softer
parts of their prey by means of peptic
terment secretea by the leaves.
' Tonight at Westminster Hear "The
Miseries and Joys of Introspection."
Adv.
SrCA A nterica 's Greatest Beverage
the distinctively new soft drink
that makes lasting friends every
where. Refreshes and satisfies be
cause of its wholesome, nutritive
qualities. The rich, appetizing
flavor appeals to natural taste.
Luxus has just thesnap you'll like.'
In original 12-oance Brown. Bottles .if.
at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants, t
Any Grocer will supply your home.
3rd X,uf TWWt &L,0maAa,eH.J.OL '
1 Diitriinfd h
WADHAMS & COr
Portland, Oregon
"Jean Dubec, he's like be free.
; He's also like som bail;
. You see. dat devil steal Julie,
But Mounted P'liceman catch hees trail.
"Eel tak' som' tarn, but den. fcij gar . 1 '" ' 1
Dees P'lice, he's nevaire fail, , . -.. i
- -When Jean do rvrong, he's not go far,
' ' - - ; For note, he's iveep in Koofnai jail!" .
The Royal Northwest Mounted Police in an epic of the north woods.
The scenes are unique in conception, in setting, in action, in start
ling realism, in tense absorbing- humorous interest. The love story
is of unusual beauty and charm. It's a red-blooded man's size story.
Also other pictorial attractions.
TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
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