The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 23, 1922, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., July 23, 1922, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FULT 23, 1022 STRIKE SOLUTION Cross, after careful investigation, has decided to purchase the vaccine treatment against tuberculosis orig K Take Advantage of the Saving Through the Special Subscription Price NOW OFFERED ON THE DELINEATOR A Butterick Publication Issued Each Month pevoted to the Latest a in Fashions, Household Features and Items of Interest to Women. inated by Henry Spahlinger. the Geneva biologist, and a contract for turn FEARED the sale has lust been signed in Complete Service London. . The Spahlinger laboratory here will be continued and others will be established, if was stated. A num The Store That Undersells fumimiiiiiimmiimmmiiiimuim mm miiiiiiimmmmiii ber of American patients, many of them advanced cases, and some given up by physicians, -are now under treatment here and all were reported to be showing improve ."l in everything pertaining to 5 Pennsylvania Mayors Give Data on Coal Trouble. . Conservatives Worried Over Trend of Unionism. J Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Received. J Parcels Post Packages S Prepaid on Purchases of E $3.00 or lore. ment. The Spahlinger discovery was an nounced in Paris early In 191. Lit tle more was heard of it until after Because It Sells for Cash DETAILS KEPT SECRET the war, put within the last year or RANK AND FILE INFECTED two it has attracted considerable attention, notably on the part of British scientists and offcials. The Fine rugs frtored for tfafHiinmerind Insured scalntt . GREAT MID-SEASON SALE PLAIN AND NOVELTY serum can now be made as cheaply as the ordinary smallpox vaccine. loss or damage. I White and Colored Silk Skirtings I TTnion Leaders Invited to Join in Conference ' in Hegard to Ending Controversy. 4W0MEN AUTQISTS HURT m OFFERED K SALIEJVT FEATURES OP COAL, STRIKE. A new peace plan is sub mitted to President Harding and mine workers' leaders By John F. Dnrkara, mayor o Scranton, Pa. Government agencies take steps to effect emergency dis tribution of fuel to railways and public utilities in need. Federal survey of strike situation gives 610,000 miners on strike and 185,000 still at work. Michigan, officials report coal shortage becoming more acute with supplies at several state institutions practically exhausted. London reports heavy de mand for ships to transport English coal to the United States. LOS ANGELES RESIDENTS IN- JURED NEAR SALEM. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 22. (By the Associated Press.) Another effort to bring about a conference settlement of the national coal con troversy was suggested to Presi dent Harding today by Mayor John F. Durkan of Scranton, one of the five mayors of anthracite cities in Pennsylvania who have tendered their services to the administration in the Interests of conciliation., Immediately after presentation to. President Harding of his plan for . settlement of the strike n the an thracite fields. -Mr. Durkan tele graphed Joh"h L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, with whom he previously had discussed the possibility of peace, inviting the unioi leaders to meet w-th the five mayors in Scranton or New York, the lirst of the week. x Plan Not Disclosed. Mr. Durkan would not disclose the plan of settlement which the mayors laid before Mr. Harding, but declared that while their interest lay mainly in the anthracite prob lem, should the bituminous dispute be inseparably linked with the hard coal situation, both branches of the Industry-would be discussed at the proposed conference. Formation of the president's arbi tration commission was understood to be nearing completion, and it was thought the announcement of its personnel would be made before the expiration of the ten days or two weeks during which it has been indicated the administration will await the results of the invitation to operators to resume production. Meanwhile various agencies of the government are combining to effect emergency distribution of fuel to railroads, public utilities and localities in need. Attorney-General Daugherty spent the day pre paring a report to Secretary Hoover on legal aspects of the plan for Ssing local committees in the pro ucing fields, working under a central committee of federal of ficials, to pool and distribute coal by means of rail priorities and to check undue price advances. ' Opinion Expected Today. The attorney-general's opinion is expected tomorrow and Mr. Hoover went ahead today with preparations for a conference with some 30 or 40 . operators from the producing fields Monday, when the plans will be dis cussed and. administrative aids to the central committee selected. Mr. Hoover's programme is aimed at giving the country the full bene fit of the present bituminous pro duction in the face of a rapidly dwindling coal supply and active mine force. According to a survey issued tonight by Seeretaary Davis, 610,000 miners are now out on strike and 185,000 are still at work. The survey shows that np miners are on strike in Alabama and Vir ginia but that the full working strength of the miners has been set Idle by the strike in the bituminous fields of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and in thanthracite fields of Pennsylvania. Use of Troops Delayed. The policy of the administration to go slow in the assignment of federal troops to guard duty in the mine fields was indicated today by Secretary Weeks, who stated that except at the request of state erov ernors, ' troops would be detailed only after a survey of the situation in a troubled district. UMATILLA FAIR DROPPED r County Board Decides to Use Fund for Other Events. PENDLETON, Or., July 22. (Special.) Umatilla county's fair board today decided that no county rair would be held, but that funds would.be turned bafek to the county court with the understanding that the money would be used for the East-End apple show, the Hermiston hog and dairy show and the north west grain and hay show. The members of the board are L. L. Rogers. Pendleton, superintendent of county schools, Green; George Root, Hermiston, and L. A. Relne- man, Muton-Freewater. A division of the fair funds will give each of four separate shows in the county approximately J2500 eacn. Collision on Highway Results in Striking of Telephone Pole by California Car. SALEM, Or., July 22. (Special.) Four, women, all residents of Los Angeles, were in a local hospital here tonight suffering from injuries suffered when an automobile In which they were riding was struck by another machine occupied by J. M. Stovell and daughter ot Will iams, CaL The injured are Mrs. C. L. Shetts, 28; Mrs. Grace Lloyd, 28; Mrs. G. M. Stoddard, 55, mother of Mrs. Shetts; Mrs. Madge McDonald, 30. According to the story told to the police the machines collided when the car occupied by Mr. Stovell and his daughter started to pass a wagon on the Pacific highway about five miles north of Salem. The car driven by Miss Stovell struck the Shetts machine a glancing blow, with the result that the latter ve hicle crashed into a telephone pole at the side of the road. All of the women in the Shetts car were thrown from their seats. Mrs. Stoddard,, who, physicians said, is in a precarious condition, suf fered a' compound fracture of her left arm and shoulder, deep cuts over her eyes, bruises and internal injuries. Mrs. Shetts was cut and bruised. Mrs. Lloyd is suffering from a severe laceration on the forehead, while Mrs. McDonald was 'cut and bruised. At the time of the accident Mrs. Shetts and party were traveling south after passing a. few days in Portland and Seattle. The1 Stovell car was traveling north. Neither Mr. Stovell nor his daughter was hurt in the wreck. Both cars were badly damaged. KLfiN DATA iE AWAITED CALIFORNIA INVESTIGATOR ON WAY TO SALEM. Deputy District Attorney at Los Angeles to Confer With Ore gon Attorney-GeneraJ. SALEM, Or., July 22. (Special.) Raymond 1. Turney, deputy district attorney at Los Angeles, probably will arrive in Salem tomorrow night to confer with I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general, and his assistants with relation to the Ku Klux Klan activities in Oregon. Mr. Turney left Los Angeles for Salem today. according to information received here. Mr. Turney was active in investi gating the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in California, and, according to reports received in Salem, is bringing with him a number of im portant records dealing with the inside working of the organization. These' records, it was said, were obtained in a raid on the office of William 8. Coburn, ex-grand goblin of the klan, with headquarters .-at Inglewood. In the absence of a definite state ment from the attorney-gejieral or other state officials, it is. surmised here that Mr. Turney s visit to Ore gon is in connection with the inves tigation of the Ku Klux Klan in Jackson county. This investigation was ordered by . Governor Olcott, who, in a public letter, said the of ficers of southern Oregon appar ently had taken no action to stop outrages committed in that part of the state. LINERS SET NEW RECORD Olympic Maintains Speed of 2 7.81 Knots for Several Hours SOUTHAMPTON, July 22. (By the Associated Press.) The White Star; liner Olympic, on its voyage from New York to Cherbourg, main tained for several hours a speed of 27.81 knots, which is a world's rec ord for a passenger liner. The best previous record was that made by the Mauretania, on her voyage from New York to Cher bourg last April, when for several hours during the crossing she main tained a speed of 27.5 knots. BRITISH TO BUY CURE National Red Cross Wants Serum for Tuberculosis. GENEVA, July 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The British Red Check Forger Confesses. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 22. (Special.) Aaron Grey, arrested yesterday following the report of a bad check signed A. C. Grey, passed on the Washington Clothing com pany, today confessed to having forged another check for J25, ac cording to County Attorney Hall. The forged check was signed "A. L. Moore," Grey denied that the check was his when it was first shown to-him, but when he was requested to write the name, "A. L. Moore," his fcriting and that on the check ap peared to be identical. He then con fessed, Mr. Hall declares. Grey is 22 years of age and lives in Clarke county. . Prevailing Strikes Open Channel Through Which One Big Union Movement Is Spreading. BY ARTHUR M. EVANS. " (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, July 22. From Samuel Gompers down, conservative leaders of old-line trade unionism appear disturbed- by a growth of radicalism in the rank and file of organized labor. The "borers from within" are busy, and in many unions the lead ers now feel themselves pressed by two forces. . On one side is a radical element which is trying to get control of the labor organization. Qn the other side are the wage cuts. If wages are deflated too far the leaders might "get the tinware," for it is hazardous to run for re-election on the platform, "I got you a wage cut." If a strike is called there is al ways the chance that it will be un successful, meaning more internal discord and more stuff for the "bor ers" to work with. Radicals Look for Sapremacy. One theory of the "militants" is that If the shop workers are beaten in the rail strike it will engender a bitterness that will put the radicals on top. Already one group of rad icals has approached the United States labor board with a proposal that it should be allowed to repre sent the employes In future wage and rules negotiations, if the board insists on treating the striking shop crafts as outlaws. The radical element which pulled the "outlaw" switchmen's strike of 1920 is increasing its strength. Out of this 1920 strike grew the United Association of Railway Employes of North America, which is extending its organization into all lines of railroad work. Ei-I. W. W. 1 In Saddle. John Grunau, who led the 1920 strike, has been succeeded as presi dent by R. C. Greenley, an ex-vice president of the I. W. W., and the organization now claims 91,000 mem bers. It is actively fighting the other rail unions. As an outcome of the "outlaw strike" the Brotherhood of Trainmen expelled some 30,000 or 35,000 from its membership. Even with this large radical lement out William G. Lee, the big figure iu averting the threatened rail strike last year, had the fight of his life for re-election as head of the broth erhood at the Toronto convention ia May. As to the Switchmen's Union bf North America, which fought the "outlaw" strike, its numbers have dwindled until now it Is reported to have little more than one division, the Buffalo division, and at To ronto the trainmen authorized Presi dent Lee to take it over in' an amal gamation if he deems fit. t One Big Union Is Aim. Greenley's organization presses the arguments that the "outlaw" strike really caused the wage in crease or 1920. Although Its strength is not among the shop crafts, a few days ago it notified the labor board it wanted to sit in at any peace negotiations. Its aim is the "one' big union." Another indication of the increase in the radical group is pointed out in the recent election of the ma chinists' grand lodge. According to The Labor Herald, which is the organ of W. Z. Foster's trade union educational league, "this was the first attempt of any American Fed eration of Lalior union to test the real revolutionary strength." Will iam H. Johnson was re-elected pres ident with 41,837 votes, while Will iam Ross Knudson got 14,598 votes. Red Element Also Appears. Knudson, according to Foster's ; Aauui nuaiu, sun;it.ea ana re ceived only the votes of those stand ing on tne class struggle, uncondi tional surrender of capitalism nH affiliation with the red trades union Internationale. And he received 26 per cent of the votes cast. As only one-third of the membership voted, the Labor Herald asserts the vote indicates that 45,000 members of the machin ists' union stand with Knudson and his ideas,' which appear similar to those of the trade union educational league. Insured Storage MR. TATOS O. CARTOZIAN, a member of this firm, is directly in charge of the Depart ment of Storage, Cleaning and Repairing. Rugs left with us during the owner's ab sence from home are given close personal at tention. They are not piled up and forgotten until called for. At least once a month your rug will be spread out and thoroughly aired. Special precautions are taken against dam age by moths. The rugs are kept fresh and clean. . When stored with us yur rugs are guar anteed against any damage and insured against loss from fire, theft or other cause. In this, as in other details of our business, we strive to perform a perfect service. To get it just call-Broadway 3433. - The Leading Importers ' and Retailers of Oriental Rags in the Northwest. , CARTOZIAN BROS' PORTLAND-ORE. """ Established . iqob 2& 3 9 3 v Washington Street Our Entire Stock With out Reserve Gathered Into Two Great Lots, Front Which You Have Unlimited Selection at Great Price Reductions Campbell Special Sundav CHICKEN DINNER Campbell Hotel 23d and Hoyt Atwater 0081 Campbell Hill Hotel 741 Washington Main 7584 Lot 1 at $3.50 Yd. All Our Sport Skirtings in Fiber Silk and all Silk comprising the most popular and fash- E ionable weaves, styles and colorings; exclusive E . designs; brocades, stripes, combination colorings E and white. ..Silks of standard widths and qual- E itiesall on sale at one price regardless of for- E mer selling figures. Extraordinary CA Silk values at, yard DO.DU EXTRA! - Prince's Chauffeur Kills Self. (Chicago Tribune Foreign ftews Service. TOKIO, July 22. A chauffeur em ployed by the imperial household. who Accompanied prince Regent Hirohito on his northern tour, yes terday committed suicide because of a tire puncture which delayed his imperial passenger for half an hour on the open road. s He left a mes sage explaining hisdesire to atone for his neglect.. t. . $1.15 per plate mi Just in By Express PLAIN FRENCH RATINES The Best Quality and the Best Colors AT $1.50 A YARD Ready now to supply your de sires in the extremely popular and fashionable plain French Ratines a very fine ' quality of standard width, shown in all desirable col ors, including old rose, green, gray, helio, cream, blue and white. We suggest an early selection, for they are sure to sell rapidly. Lot 2 at $3.98 Yd. All Our White Skirtings in plain and nov elty sport weaves, including an unsurpassed col lection of styles in self stripes; block check and plaids, as well as many exclusive novelties. All are high-grade silks of full widths and splendid weight that have sold this season at a great deal more than the figures quoted J0 QQ for this sale. Extraordinary values DJviJ More Fine New Scotch Zephyr Ginghams On Sale at One-Third Below Real Worth PA. is the price you pay at this sale a saving of one 03y third made possible through a very special pur YARD chase. The assortment includes all wanted plain colors, plaias and checks. All are crisp new goods just received. Real Cluny Laces at 35c Yard Just such laces as are in greatest demand for trim mings and fancy work. Real hand-made Cluny edges and . insertions in 2 to 3 -inch widths and most delightful collection of new patterns. You will find these to be ex tremely fine laces at an extremely low price. Don't fail to see them. districts that the court has ever ren dered, Dan A. Scott, director of con servation and development, said to day. . . The court in effect found that the sale of the lands for general taxes, while relieving-the land of delin quent previous irrigation taxes, does not relieve the land from continuing liability for future irrigation taxes, and that unless a weakening of the security is shown, the law in force at the time the assessment is levied should govern the form of assess ment rather than the law. in force when the bonds were Issued. Special Water Election Called. CENTRALIA, Wash., . Ju!y ' 22. (Special.) A spec'al election will be held in, Bucoda on July 31 to vote on the question of ratifying an ordi nance recently passed by the council providing for the issuance of bonds for the construction of a municipal water system. A similar election held in June failed to carry. It is expected that the earnings of the plant, if constructed, will be suffi cient to take care of the retirement of the bonds. Envoy Off. for Brazil. NEW YORK, July 22. Firm , in the belief that the United States will take a place well to the front among nations which will be represented at the Brazilian centennial exposi tion, D. C. Collier, commissioner general for this country for the ex position, sailed for Rio Janeiro to day.' . . ' ' . Ambassador Herrlck Returning. PARIS, July 22. Myron T. Her rick, the' American ambassador to France, left today for the United States for a two months' rest. After a short visit to Washington he will pa-s- most of his Holiday at his home in Cleveland. BOND CASE SIGNIFICANT Columbia Irrigation Securities Held General Obligation. " OLYMPIA, Wash., July 22. (Spe cial.) Declaration 5f the sunreme court in the Columbia irrigation dis trict case yesterday that irrigation district bonds are general obligation bonds is the most Important decision of its kind as affecting irrigation V Money Trading Order Modified. VIENNA, July 22. The Austrian government has modified' the order issued Wednesday prohibiting trad ing in foreign moneys.' Under the new. ruling trading will be permit ted between 8 and 10 in the morn ing. ' - ' DANCING TAUGHT am, new steps and popular dances guaranteed in 8 4-hour Lessons. La dtps - - - - 82.00 Uentlemea - - - 95.00 DOWNEY'S BEAUTIFUL s ACADEMIES (Formerly DeHoney's) M URL ARK HALL Z3d and Washington St. Main 5527 COTILL.ION HALL I4ta and Burnside. Bdwy. 2002 Class Mnrlark Hall Tnrsday Evenings. 7:30 t 11:30. Cotillion Hall Friday , Evening's, 7:30 to 11:30.. Private leesons either hall, all hourg. Plenty of desirable partners. , No . embarrassment 3 Ever Stop to Consider-:- :. . j jiS ' IT :f I I Culililll l M&lfa 1 r mnr ni illlj Annual Sale on "Easy Washers" starts tomorrow . at the , Gas Office cn The Strain of the Movies J If the pictures hurt your eyes, it's your eyes, not the pictures. jj Don't wait until eyestrain compels you to look after your eyes. Give, the eyes the aid they demand before permanent injury develops. ' - : JFrom our many years' daily experience as experts in eye examinations, treating eye strain and the correct fitting of glasses, we are in a' position to advise as to the very best course to take. ' J You can consult us with confidence. We absolutely refuse to supply glasses in any case that does not need them. ; CJ Our own complete lens-grinding .plant "on the premises. - SAVE YOUR EYES j ThompsonOptical Institute Eyesight Specialists . Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, ' Exclusive Optical Establishment 201-211 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison . . t - I Since 1908. Chas. A. RUSCO, President and General Manager " Fine All-Silk Georgette Crepes $1.59 Yd. The famous "Yellow Board" and other make's in high-grade Georgette Crepes especially un derpriced. An exceptional collection of colors to select from in 39-inch width. ! I mitntinvi V pyiim0 a Collar Laces at 50c Yd. These handsome imported Collar Laces come from 3 to 3 inches wide and are shown in imitation Venise, Irish and Filet patterns in an extensive variety. Attention, Mrs. Housekeeper! Here's a Sale of 42-Piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets $7.50 a Set Only a limited number of sets to dispose of at this special price reduction. While any remain you have choice from pat terns with gold band or in rose effects. None sold to dealers. ' Profit by the Important Sale- I Big Underwear Savings Bloomers, Step-ins and Envelope Chemise at 98c . All of Genuine Windsor Plisse Crepe Thirty different styles inall the newest shades-coral, gold, honeydew, orchid, .flesh and white. These garments come daintily hemstitched and finished with pastel contrasting hand-embroidery work on many numbers. The knickers and step-ins come in such a variety of styles that we have not the space to describe them. Suffice it to say they are sure to please you. The En "velopes come in figured flesh and white crepes in styles with built-up shoulder. Garments originally sold up to double this sale price 98. Now just a word in conclusion of all the materials used in milady's apparel, possibly no other fabric is nearer the hearts of jts users it is easily laundered no ironing required will not stick is even soft and clinging long wearing and the last word in daintiness. A Windsor Crepe label on each garment in this sale. ' Women's Attractive I Corduroy Breakf astCoats a a , iiiiim ' . I 1 1 it i f I - ' w: l iiriu iiiiiiii , j) ' CHAS. A. RUSCO. President and General Manager" In a Great Sale. .... . . $5.00 Sizes 36 to 44 in popular styles well made, attractive Breakfast Coats made of Boyd's corduroys in wide wale. Colors are cherry,- Copenhagen, peacock, pansy, etc 1 White Baronette Skirts at $11.95 E An excellent selection in white fancy Baronette dress Skirts in styles with pockets and belt, button trimmed; E oher in pleated Roshanara silk. Sizes 26 to 32. Boys' Pajamas $1.00 One-piece Pajama's made of plain , white muslin and of striped Percale all sizes 8 to 18 years. Men's Blue Chambray Shirts $1.25 v Regulation plain blue chambray Shirts in coat style, neck band and soft cuffs. . Everything Desirable at Popular Prices in Women's Summer Underwear . The following items have been especially selected as well representing the splendid values we are offering in standard makes of Women's Summer Underwear. These offerings are of the famous Revelation make, of which we are sole agents. Mercerized Vests Regular Sizes (PI Outsizes 40 "1 f? 34 to 38 at... -L to 44 at . . . P --0 Mercerized ' lisle Vests in elastic rib and attractive styles. Cotton Vests Regular Sizes PAp Outsizes 40 to Cfn 34 to 38 at...:'"' 44 at ........ JVl Elastic ribbed cotton Vests in regulation and bodice top-gfyles. 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