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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1918)
v f THE ' OREGON " SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING; MARCH": 3, 1918. CHOICE OF HAYS IS STATESMEN PRACTICE THRIFT SATISFACTORY TO BOTH FACTIONS New Republican Chairman Not ' Jpo Much of a Progressive : to Please Penrose, et Al. Sr4l v,.s. I fez if tu In V! ' 1 RAILROAD "OVERHEAD". NET Director McAdoo to ! Conduct- Searching Inquiry Into Sal Haries, Rentals, Etc. 1 I; ; ri 1 INVASION OF RUSSIA WOULD HAVE SERIOUS V I' - f ' ' S" 1 4 IS 77 .'SAW.: ' ' '?.": i Wahlnton, March 2. (WASHINQ 5 -TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNALS Republican leaders In and but of con vTmi are still trying to find out juat what happened at Ht. Lou In. when the national committee made Will H. Hay " chairman In place of William K. Will-1 ,eo. Haa the O. O. p. turned over a new i lf or merely turned over in bed .to relieve itself of the Wllloo - Hughes ' m cramp? . ". The inspiration for the meeting was to give out the impression that something' waa happening which would strengthen the party. An unusual drive Is to be attempted next fall to elect a majority of Republicans in the senate and house to act as a "check" on the administra tion. Adami' Defeat Pleases Progressives - '"Analysis byjnembers of the old guard , and by progressives as to what did hap jen at 8C Iouis lead to the general conclusion that nothing in particular ;took place. The Progressives rejoiced 'momentarily because John T. Adams of ; ilowa, the choice of most of the stand ' .patters, was not elected chairman. Adams was defeated by charges of pro Qermanism, .: however,' and not because iie was a standpatter. ."Next arises the question as to how 'Mnncli rt . A PrnareniilvA T-Iavs. the new . ichalrmaji. mav be. He was chairman of ;th state committee in Indiana in 1916, solemn- publication cannot be supplied in '-,lh which year Fairbanks was on the the usual quantity because tne paper ticket with Hughes, and when Harry S. famine hit the government printing v New and James E. Watson were elected Joffice. United States senators. Hays was a t Th!" condition worries some of the good organizer, and he elaborated the statesmen, who'say they are not able to . party machine built up by this same give the proper airing to their views, , trio Fairbanks. New and Watson. They now that their audience is confined to worked in complete Jiarmony and seem- the District of Columbia. Senator Gal- JOgljr were all Progressives of the same linger, the Republican leader, mourn- (rtrlpe. fully remarked that this is the only un- . . The actual Progressives are not per- censored publication left tniaded that Hays is much of one. They Cornelius Ford, the public printer, re ' supported him against Adams because ports that he is doing his best to procure they regarded him as the better choice paper stock of the kind required, but of the two, 5 On the other hand, there Is paper ordered late in December is still !: plenty of evidence that Penrose and on the way from Hamilton. Ohio, and leaders of "his type are fully satisfied he Is in momentary danger of having to with Mivi: Thev are aimarentlv in no suspend publication except for the desk .fear of radical innovations and Ideas use of senators and representatives. ; ' from the Indiana Moses. He has recently:.: taken up the I -Railroad Salaries Robject of Inquiry stringency with: the director general of ' . How far high salaried officers and rallroadi.and MreAdoo ha. given in- lawyers of railroads are essential to the structlons to expedim 'the shipment of fiporatlon of the lines is the question be- PaPr to tv,?rt 8 JT I" y'.. hind the call which Director General of Millions Could Be Sartd Railroads McAdoo has made for infor- Senator Smoot, who has had long ex- v nation on these lines. perience on the printing committee, as- ?. ,H is asking for full salary lists of the Ber " government could save . tig lines centering in New York, in- over 2, 000, 000 a year if it would paw V eluding the feea paid to lawyers. Under. the ,,on pending printing Mil which -...r... M,.tun .i.hw i. would confine the contents of the Con- ' tulry arises as to how ttecessary it may gressional Record to the actual proceed-. be to pay 125.000 to siOQ.ooo year Tor 's v" . . f VallroaPchlefs and 3awyem. while the Pervislon over the pubUcaUoa of docu- Vovernment secures mem of the highest merits. , 'r stbllity for cabinet officers and depart- Jch page of the Record now costs . went heads'for $5000 to $12,000. gr7ern,T?,nt.,50-Jl? T,.euPrlnt" it The Information requested also indl- 1" reform bill has twice passed the sen- ' u.. 4nn..i, v. -nni. nai.i ate and once passed the bouse during offices, the amounts paid to directors, the last eight years. Many members of npd other expenses connected with ex- Q'D f"L"u' ; l . ecuUve costs. No office-above the grade because It cuts out the privilege of ex- of general manager. Ut has been pro- tending remarks- which were never ' vlded. shall be filled except upon ap- Pken, and some of the bureau heads proval of the director general, and all f ;ainst it because It would restrict alaries above 10.000 a year are to be librty ft action In having printed reported to Washington. , document, of great variety, from de. - f -Overhead- Under 8rtlny scriptlons of the white nts of Ulrica 1 Mr. McAdoo's first great task was the Plwon of the variations of the relief of the eastern congested terminals. ;. compass of Zululand. , The solution of that ; problem was de- i 'J RESULTS, ASSERTION - ,i Professor Somonojoff Says His Countrymen Would Believe It Meant Trade Parcelling. Si Vice President 'Thomas R. Marshall and Speaker Champ Clark were the first patrons- of the War Savings Stamp booth opened at the main rntranee to the eapitol building in Washington. San Francisco, CaU March 2. (TJ. P.) A warning against Invasion of Russian territory by the Japanese or American, troops was sounded here to day by Professor' George Somonosoff, head of theRusslan mission to America ' now touring tne facmc coasi. au I "unfriendly act" by one of the aUies, he declared, might lead Russia to enter into an agreement with Germany for a trade exchange. Professor Somonosoff Is chairman of the temporary committee . of .Russian people's representatives in the United States. "The Russian people would consider the entrance of Japanese or American troops Into Russia as a most unfriend lr act," he eaid. "They would la- , terpret it as the beginning of a dl : vision of Russia between the allies ' and Germany. They would believe that all Russia was about to be di vided into sections and that the - peace at the end of this war would be made ;. with Russia as the victim.' 1 He declared he has absolute knowl edge that, at this very moment Ger many is preparing to meet its food ; problem through a trade exchange t with Russia. ; "I know that, in the German Baltic ports, there are now German merchant ships loaded with machinery and marked 'Nach Russia,' " he declared. '"'Germany Is without food but she has plenty of machinery which she is ar- & ! ranging to trade to Russia for wheat. Russia needs machinery badly and such a trade will give Germany a longer lease of life unless America awakens to Russia's needs." l - .-KM l ; o : iz:. iv i )N I LIBERTY CORNER BROADWAY AND STARK DAILY 11 TO 11 D J sj rj. ijJ AJli 4 DAYS SUNDAY NOON CONCERT: i. 4. "6. (a) Mother Machree. (b) Home, Sweet Home. Riensi. by R. Wgnr. Two Xeo-Russian Compositions : (a) Echo Rustique. Reblkoff. (b) Second Masurka, Karganoff. Pllgrlm'sChorus from the Opera Tannhaeuser. My Own United States, an "up-to-the-minute" patriotic- song, ALBERT HAY MALOTTE Organist Ji FRANZ VON PAPEN IS CHARACTERIZED AS ARCH CONSPIRATOR Defense in Hindu Revolt Trial Does Not Spare Former Ger- man Military Attache. Stage Driver Can Collect Damages Sacramento, Cal.. March 2. U. P.) Frank C. Piluso. stage driver of Siskiyou county, who was given $2a00 judgment against F. F. Spencer of the same coun ty, for causing him to be denied permis sion to stop at a hotel in that county, can collect his money. The third district appellate court today affirmed the Judg ment of the lower court. Piluso brought suit against Spencer on the ground of the violation of his per sonal rights. He alleged that Spencer Incited H. W. pollman, proprietor of the hotel, to refuse to let him stay at the hotel because of a grievance. APHRA v I r fpJ I '' y i ''t 1 - layed by the unprecedented weather con- Bnaaon rpnt Qoi-(Tina ditlons of January and the first part Of X OiOOClltiUI OUI V lUd tKrit a tt ; mflfrH. f Via ImnrAvamont nnw 1 " Will Be Curtailed February. With the ;lmprovment now secured, ha is given more -opportunity to look Into other, phase of operation, and tho matter of "overhead" Is naturally ta line for examination. This move Is expected to excite some hostility. Railroad heads and their well "paid attorneys -have always been appre hensive' that reduction of salaries would Washington. March 2. (U. P.) Ap proximately one third of the western passenger service Is due to go Into the discard .before May 1. " T t v, between large cities will bo the first af govemment demonstrates that such sal- fected arlos are an extravagance they mkv Awa,tinfc aDDroval of the director gen- permanentiy oisappear, wnemer or noi era, are complete plans for reduction of the railroads nally are returned (to tne number of passenger trains, private control. The McAdoo inquiry Redistribution of the traffic and a re therefore hits a tender spot. routing of freight traina to avoid con- , Record's Circulation Limited gestion have also been planned. Araong other explanations which mem- , Aa now outiined, the blow at expendi bors of congress arei being called on to turea win fall about May x alBO &nd make to .thefr consUtuents is that the tho curtailment in service and expendl Cortgresslonar Record Is no longer being tures w, be eVen greater In. the west delivered outside of Washington. This . in the east. San Francisco, March 2. (U. P.) With the defense in the Hindu revolt plot trials characterizing Franz ""seven Papen, former military attache of the German embassy at Washington, as the arch conspirator, the trial went over today until Monday when the de- fensewUl continue its evidence. -Vote Papen, according v to Attorney Tbecjaoj-e Reeheiln his opening " state ment to the Jury, made a special trip to Seattle whither he called Lieutenant Wllhelm von Brtncken of the Sair Francisco German consulate, and gave hunntructions regarding the ship ment of arms on the schooner Annie Larsen and the steamer Maverick. Fred Jebsen, Lieutenant von Brlncken and Baron von Schaack? according to Roche, were the local agents of the revolutionary scheme, all acting undei Von jPapen's direction. Von Schaack, Roche claimed, provided the funds from the money of the local consulate, .at Von Papen's direction. Roche eaid, however, that if there was a sinister purpose. In the shipment Of . arms on the, Annie Larsen ' and the cargo was not, in ureal it y, destined for German-Afxlcan-t fcolonles. the., frtn were known bnly- in the German' em-1 bassy at Washington. . Mrs. Tingley Sued For Heavy Damages When a new automobile fender strikes a pedestrian It gently trips him and then picks him up in a sort of scoop with a minimum of Injury. San Diego. Cal- March 2. (I. N. S.) Katheiine Tingley, head of the Univer sal Brotherhood and Theosophical so ciety at Point Loraa, has been made, de fendant in a suit for $200,000 damages. The plaintiff, Mrs Irene M. Mohan, asks for damages for alleged estrange ment of her husband. Dr. George F. Mohan. The case was filed in the su perior court here by Attorney Charles F. Sumner for the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleged Mrs. Tingley maliciously sought to cause an estrange ment between plaintiff and husband: Wisconsin Agents Favor Prohibition Appleton, Wis., March . (I. N. S.) Absolute prohibition of , the manu facture of beer for the period of the war has been asked of the national food administration by 30 county emergency food, agents of Wisconsin In session here. - Minneapolis Women Parade Minneapolis. Feb. 2. (I. N. S. Pa triotlc women Sf Minneapolis in one of the. most Inspiring spectacles witnessed here since the United States entered the war, ' this afternoon paraded through downtown streets . to- start work in sale of War Savings Stamps. 1 t HDS e DOROTHY LEE SONG WEEK ? - --"V. .. - ' k My Dream ' When You Arc Truly Mine f 0 Fleeting Hour ; v L Gathered a Rose Freewith each- song pur chase picture el famous ' -taoTie stars ; - SACRED MUSIC ! We are sole agents for Parks Sacred Editions and 'have al! ? his publications in stock. SEIBERLING - LUCAS ;- iMUSICCO. ; , 125-7 fourtli St. -,.yr: Cbme, in and fsee "our new It was pointed out by officials today that many of the western trains are run ning at a great loss, the deficit being made up from freight revenues. Will Not Deport Italian Nobleman Chicago, March 2. (U. P.) Henry . Veeder, attorney for Louis F. Swift, father-in-law of Count James Minotto. today declared- the .decision of the de partment of labor that there was no ground oh which to deport Minotto, was "a complete vindication."" . ; "Minotto, though born In Germany, is an Italian citizen, and he also holds passports as . an Italian citizen," ,aaid Veeder. "Noevldence was produced at the hearing to show that Minotto had acted otherwise than loyally to Italy and to the United States." I f SPECIALS ! Hamburger Sandwich ... . . . 5c Chili. Cou'Cerne. . . . . ; . .... ;gc Rice- ,5c " Beans. 5c Pi . -Sc Waffles . . . 10c Hot Cakes 10c Coffee and a Doughnut. ; 5c QUICK LUNCH iOI Sixth Street, Corner 'Stark Regulations Cover I. mml Activities 1 Washington March 2. (U, P.) -Membership in the I. W. W. Is hot sufficient evidence to warrant deportation, , Secre tary of Labor Wilson; announced 'today. Any alien advocating ' sabtotage " will be deported, however, regardless of the or ganization to which, he may belpng. Orders have been Issued ' by Secretary Wilson for immigration officers at Se- . attle to proceed Immediately hv dealing with the pending I W. W. cases in ac cordance with the new. rulings. Soldiery Being. Sent ; Home for Treatment t "Buffalo; WTt.'Mai'Ch 2.Al. N. S.)- The first United. States soldiers to be brought back from he war, suffering from shell-shock 1 antt . mental disorder ' have reached .Buffalo" and are at Fort Porter. About 40 en, in charge ol physicians and hospital attendants, ar rived and were, takilo the rebuilt hos pital -at "the posf before dayllghc - Aa many more were taken to Fort Niagara. t n i n ii SSSBB 1' t M U 4 IHZ PASSWORD TO ERUft evenr Patriotic crtfien should Wear a VICTORY RING- "S - v. y7 mmr I Srmbol or Good luck fOR SALE AT ALL IXAlbrNG' bcVYELRY STORES Send bur Dor a Vfctom Rmg and Wer One Ytwrseir MADE IN STERUNJ SLVER: ve MtiMs snd IdenttffcatJon numbers cm b,amd an Mn$ IB- .m.m.ci wmMO vnwn. - vwrnieu'rum m w a t im m Am 9 ' iiu. mw 'ttirnJMfitiijinnsJjH one of the five red haired ' beauties in "Empty Pockets." the redheaded picture seven parts MARYLA ' - - whose wealth of copper - colored ' hair, proved her - undoing' in "Empty Pockets." a i ' i ' ' i . , ' I y ii RED IDA" t ; New York night life with the seamy side out PET BETTANY rr -cabaret girl, pick pocket and red- haired, implicated in 'Empty Pockets ; MURIEL SCHUYLER fife i T 1 X V 1 0 ' ' 4 J. 'i - , 't ' fift-t ye V, ' - fc' fifth of the titian-crowned beauties entangled in Empty Pockets." f iery , het hair as daring as the was attractive "Empty Pockets.w "Empty Pockets." J , Flight Rictures of thLieCapt.rpoid vCtleTMB Just Prior to tlie CGideinit -----.:- .v, t- - ....1 . .., f ... - Nrr . ' A '.''w;A.v A v : v . ' -'- f- . . S-- -i ' - 4t. : .- - " : - ' J f : ' v . '. 1 '. ' , ife. : . J ' -.v .". . " ' ' !" - "---- ' " ' -. I .- ' - - : ,- .- 1 -. . . r r.v . .. : - - - t .- . . :. v