13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919,
GOLDSTEIN GIVEN
TEMPORARY PLACE
AS U. S. ATTORNEY
Appointment of Former Chief
Deputy by Judge Wolveirton
Following Haney's Resignation
HANEY RECEIVES PRESENT
Retiring Head of Legal Depart
ment Honored by Members of
His Staff Monday.
fiarnett H. Goldstein, since July,
1918, chief deputy United States at
torney, today was named by Federal
Judge Wolverton as temporary
United States attorney. He succeeds
Bert E. Haney, who retired Monday
night to return to private practice,
and, will hold office until a perma
nent appointment Is made.
Goldstein's rise as an attorney has
been rapid. He came to America from
Russia when he was seven years of age.
attended New York city schools and was
graduated from high school when he was
11. Then he went to the Panama canal
son where he worked as a stenographer
for two yearn, returning to New York to
Join the Tammany organisation. He was
a court reporter there for three years,
while he studied law at night, .being ad
mitted to the bar in 1910. In 1912 he
was employed by Joseph & Haney until
August, 1916, when he was appointed as
sistant United States attorney, under
Clarence I. Reames.
Goldstein was active in prosecuting
violators of the espionage act and,
more recently, handled the government's
case against an alleged cement trust.
Lester W. Humphreys, named in
Washington dispatches recently as likely
to be named Haney's successor, has re
ceived no official notification that he
will be United States attorney.
Members of his Btaff presented Haney
with a silver cigarette case as he left
Office Monday night. He will reenter
private practice at once with the firm of
Joseph & Haney, of which he is a
member.
Polygamy Dead in
Utah, Says Smoot,
In Denying Report
Washington. Nov. 11. ff. N. S.) Sen
ator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, this
afternoon road in the senate a resolu
tion Of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake City, denying reports from London
that the Mormon church was "inducing
young women to the number of 1200 to
emigrate to Utah, from London.
"The church has nothing to conceal.
Polygamy In dead. " ticandal mongers
will have to hunt for new fields,"
Smoot said.
Haiders and Reds
Engage in Pitched
Battle at Chicago
Chicago. Nov. 11 (U. P.) Depart
ment of justice raids on alleged "Red"
headquarters here today resulted In a
pitched battle between radical sympa
thisers and a squad of government op
eratives on the northwest side. After a
stiff tussle with the moh, the raiders
scaped with their prisoners in automo
biles. More than fifty "Reds" were reported
held as s result of raids last night and
early today.
Joint Freight Rates Asked I
Chehalls. Wash., Nov. 11 The Ne-;
wauktim Railroad company and the '
Carlisle interests of Onalaaka have '
made application for Joint rates on for- ;
est products to eastern points, as shown ,
on lumber tariffs, via Napsvlne. The
date of hearing has been set for Decern-
ber 2, at Portland. Or. 1
Vtfc?VW& t4riSv Go on whoop er up for
P-V t; ' , , if Vv; Vv V, jVfl i - kJ Armbtice day then stop in
NV?MrXVV i'f'" and.eethedaintylittle.tar.
' I v ? 4Pl latc1 P. TODAY.
enin
' y' 111 11 1 i i iiF
Great Figures
(Continued From
the earth and concentrated In the
Atlantic shipping lanes, have gone
back again to their former and far
scattered owners. The dead weight .
tons returned by the war depart
ment now amount to four million,
leaving scarcely more than 150,000
tons under army control. The abrupt-termination
of fighting left us
with many thousands of contracts In
force. Of these more than 27,000
were Immediately suspended, hav
ing a value of 13.900,000,000. Of the
22.371 more than 80 per cent have
been liquidated. During the latter
half of the last 12 months, the army
has disposed of vast quantities of
surplus supplies. The sales of ma
terial abroad, made mainly to
France, represent nearly $500,060,000 ;
those made in the U tilted States
have mounted now beyond 1600,000.
000. But despite this reduction in
our military personnt. despite the
return of these millions from
abroad, there axe many, unhappily,
who will always remain In the army
and who will return, If they come
at all, only as members of that
great company Whose tents are
spread on fame's eternal campaign
ground. -.'
More than 77,000 graves have now
been marked by the graves regis
tration service. t The bodies of those
whose families desire it will be re
turned to America. The others will
be gathered in centralized spots,
which will be cared for and beauti
fied so as to make them fit rent
ing" places for the heroes who are
there. In our observance of this
and all the coming anniversaries of
the armistice, the spiritual ranks of
these dead must be present to our
vision. In the recollection of their
effort we must plan the future.
From Leon Bourgeois
Paris, Nov. 10.
From Leon
Bourgeois, sen
ator and the rep
resent a t i v e of
'France in the
Learue of Na-
' lions commls-
sion.
"European pol
itics must no
longer be the se
cret policy of dis
simulated ambi
bitions. They
must be open to
the daylight and
inspired with the noble idealism and
the most vivid realism. The great
war was it is this which gives it
its sovereign grandeur a war of
ideals. As ever the ideal created Its
means of action and drew Germany
into .a formidable organization that
brought It to the abyss. It also
brought to light new forces among
free nations enabling , them to win
the victory. It is this ideal that
must continue to conquer. Those
who defended It must remain united
to sustain it in peace. Hereafter
there w ill be between the three great
democracies of the west a deep com
munion of sentiments and opinions
which will compel them not only to
act In common on the day of peril
but think and work incessantly to
prevent recurrence of the peYU. New
alliances have not only hel con
cluded between the heads of I V na
tions but they were sealedjrff' the
soldiers before they assume)! diplo
matic form In the conference room.
This policy between nations and peo
ples should be incorporated in a
league of nations. The highest in
tellectual authorities have already
pronounced their opinions. The pow
erful propaganda of President Wilson
and the categorical declarations of
the heads of allied governments to
their parliaments have assumed a
tone of confidence and hope. The
mass of people must be enlightened
in or learn how to resist evil
thoughts. In short the League of
Nations must be taught to the world
and it is our duty as precursors to
teach it. For a long time the league
RUDOLPH GANZ
SOLOIST
Portland Symphony Orchestra
CARL DENTON
Tomorrow Night, Nov. 12th Heilig Theatre
Prices $2.50, $1.50, $1.00. General Admission 50c No War Tax
Send Messages
Pag On)
has been for some the dream of a
chimeric mind ; for others the ex
pression of a distant hope. It must,
as President Wilson says, become a
necessity of today. The generations
of tomorrow must believe In this
necessity. If the League of Nations
does not fulfill its promises it will
be the greatest moral defeat human
ity has ever suffered.
From Gabriel Hanotaux
Parts, Nov. 11. From Gabriel .
Hanotaux. member of the French
academy, former minister of foreign
affairs:
"The only sound principle in
European politics is the balance of -power.
No nation should be allowed
to grow so powerful as to domlnat
the rest of the continent. For his
ideal France has always stood and
always will stand. In the seventeenth'
century she fought Spain, in tha
eighteenth England, ahd recently at
the peril of her life she fought the '
Germans to prevent them from ac
quiring hegemony over Europe. The
French people, properly speaking,
never have been imperialistic. Of
this we must convince America. For
example. Napoleon and Louis XIV
were isolated figures, who after all
possessed more foreign blood than
French, and who represented per
sonal rather than national tenden
cies In conquests. Louis XIV had
an Austrian mother and Napoleon
waa Corsican, of Italian descent.
Should their actions be allowed to
offset those of a hundred true
French politicians like Richelieu.
Henry IV and others, In an appreci
ation of the French character?
FEARS FOR FUTURE
"I fear Germany as the enemy of
the future, as well as of the past.
Have we any real proof that the
overweening spirit of egotism which
led her to try to conquer the. world
has disappeared?
"I am not merciless nor chauvin
istic and do not want to crush Ger
many, yet on the other hand I
don't believe that the treaty of Ver
sailles has given the French suf
ficient protection and gives no guar
antee against the rebirth of mili
tarism across the Rhine. America
must not misinterpret this. It does
not prove that France is imperial
istic. You are far away and cannot
understand the dread that has per
meated our people against a rapa
cious and brutal neighbor who will
not let us live in peace.
"The United States cannot remain
in splendid isolation as before the
war. Her commercial, financial and
even political interests in the far
east make it Important for her to
seek cooperation with some Euro
pean power. Who better than
France? Together the two of us
could accomplish anything. You
need have no fear of our staying
qualities. The present financial
cloud is purely temporary. Why,
I can - remember the time after the
Civil war when American exchange
was as low on the Paris bourse as
ours is now in New 'York.
FREE ROFM COMPETITION
"Never before were the two na
Doctor Prescribes
D.DJ). for Banker
Write t H. J. Bowers, Cashier lint National
BaakTraer City. Tn.
The want case of Rcseaa I belle
anyone ever experienced. Was setting
wild. Seat far my doctor. He ree
nsjetided Thru Dt. Marvelona relief
frem the ery flrit application."
AareaetafforiagYroa ,kjn traable wild t
"Jwldlaveftirate at oace the merits
f D. D. O. Try It today. We gnaraatae tha
nrt bottla. ate, etc aad ti es.
m J v
m loflanibr SWn Disease
T Owl Drag Ca.
Skfttaore Drag Co. Adv.
nHT
mm mm
tions so free , ,frofc competition,
French soli touches America , at no
point in the world. Bu produce raw
materials, machinery and bulky ob
jects which we nee. We produce
finished articles and (luxuries which
your rich people need. Franco
American industry simply dovetails.
In education It is fjie same. There
must be a greater interchange of
ideals. We will send more students
,to the Ameiicart' universities and
American philosophers, scientists
and educators oight to follow our
progress more closely, for It is in
France that the 1 Mediterranean cul
ture, the root of, all, has reached the
highest development.
"In conclusion I wish, to say that
France will not be affected by the
cataclysm convulsing Eastern and
Central Europe. Her powers of
stability are $00 great. If America
will stand by 'us it is inexhaustible,
and the rest,' of the continent will
settle down gradually about France
as a necleuB."
By Senator Chamberlain
Washington, Nov. II. Armistice
day, 1919, marks the first anniver
sary of the date on which the strug
gle for the preservation of Ameri
can institutions and ideals from the
onrush of German autocracy was
brought to a successful conclusion.
The entrance of America into the
great world war not only prevented
the defeat of the allies, but also
saved this country from the threat
of the central powers that they
would proceed "through Belgium to
France, through France to Britain
and through Britain to America,
who shall be made to bear the entire
expense of the war."
The valor of the American army
saved the day, and while it entailed
an enormous sacrifice of lives and
treasure, the cost was not as great
as would have been Incurred had
the United States waited to meet
the attack of the German military
machine single handed and alone In
a future war.
SOLDIERS BENEFITTED
To the 2,000,000 of young men who
served with the American army in
Franc'e came opportunities and ben
efits which wifl prove of vast advan
tage to the individual and to the
entire nation. Drawn from every
community and every occupation,
the intimate associations of the
army brought to the rich man's
son a realization of the problems of
the poor, and the poor learned of the
viewpoint and problems of the rich.
Army service democratized the
Wlnl Ak '
Recital
HEILIG THEATRE
'November 12th
And music lovers who value the works of the
famous artist not only as a source of satisfying de
light, but as a real musical inspiration will be glad
to know that they can hear Ganz whenever they
want to and as often as they want to right in their
own -homes.
There are twenty-four Ganz numbers on Pathe
Records, including selections from the most famous
composers of all time.
Hear his Pathe Records at any
Pathe Dealer's.
The Pathe Shop
PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
McDougail Music Co.
325 Alder Street
youth of America and brought ev
ery part of our social, economic
and Industrial life tnto Intimate
touch with each other. It taught
that in the last analysts success lay
with the individual rather than in a
station of life.
In my opinion, the 4,000,000 of
young "men who entered the army
either as volunteers or under the
selective draft act. will be for years
to come a stabilizing force In Amer
ican economic, social and industrial
life, and with them as such a force
the old world, through whatever of
stress and storm it may be com
pelled to pass, can point to us as an
example and say with truth : "There
stands America." These young men
will be a great stabilising force
that will assert itself in every
emergency through which we may
be compelled to pass, and will, in
my opinion, prove to be the firm
foundation upon which America
will stand unshaken by the storms
and trials of the reconstruction pe
riod through which we are now
passing.
In the year that has intervened
since the signing of the armistice,
the wartime armies of the United
States have been demobilized. We
had nearly 4,000.000 men in the mili
tary service Just a year ago. To
day the forces through demobilisa
tion have been reduced to about
275.000. The former soldiers have
banded themselves together in the
organization known as the Ameri
can Legion and similar associations.
The letters that come to me from
these organizations announce that
the ex-soldiers are overwhelmingly
lit favor of universal military train
ing. They do not seem to fear the
bugaboo of militarism, if such a.
system should be adopted. Most of
the soldiers were absolutely un
trained at the outbreak of the war.
They realize more thoroughly than
anybody else the unnecessary hard
ships they were compelled to endure
in the hurry of getting ready to go
into the battle lines at the front.
They realize that If ihey had had
preliminary training most of that
hardship would have been avoided.
It is gratifying to find how thor
oughly the world war vaterans are
standing for law and order during
these trying times. Whatever their
personal grievances may be, they,
with one accord, uphold the insti
tutions of our country and the con
stitution. I hav always felt that
the country is absolutely safe as
long as the mass of our young men
t.
Records
Maim .rf
are io loyally and patriotically be-,
hind our government. '
The people of the United Stataa
owe them ant everlasting debt of
gratitude- I am aura the nation la
better for having had the benefit of
their servicea in the war.
Salem Is Celebrallnjj
Salem, Nov. 11. The state capltol la
observing Armistice day aa holiday.
In conformity with the recent proclama
tion of Governor Olcott. All offices are
closed. The supreme court has deferred
its usual grist of weekly opinions until
Wednesday morning this week.
uaicago Pauses in Prayer
Chicago, Nov. 11. (U. P.) At 11
o'clock, the zero hour In the celebration
of Armistice day. Chicago- traffic came
to a full stop at a signal of the traffic
poltoeroent. and everyone turned to the
east for a minute of silent tribute to
those who "went west' 'in the great war.
The celebration opened when the Sixth
division regulars tn Grant park began
firing a battery of 75s.
Senate Wants Data
On Mexican Mixup
Washington, Nov. 11. (U. P.) The
senate today adopted a resolution asking
the state department to what extent it
has gone in securing protection for
American officials and citizens in Mex
ico and what response- has been made
thereto by the Mexican goverrtftient
Wife Wants Money
Offered for Glands
Of Condemned Man
San Francisco, Nov tl. (U. P.) The
nice question 6f whether a widow of a
criminal hanged at San Querttin can
demand that his interstitial glands be
delivered to her for sale may be de
cided in the courts.
Attorney Nate Coghlan. who defend
ed Anthony Lapara, believes the widow
ALL THIS WEEK
4
"BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
PHOTOGRAPHED
NORTH OF 53
Armistice . Dance Tonight
COTILLION HALL
PRIZE WALTZ KEWPIE SOUVENIRS
BUTTERFIELD and that Snappy COTILLION ORCHESTRA
has the right to demand the flands. La
para 14 to be hanged December 19. The
priaon doctors announced they had re
ceived an offer of flOaOOO for the glands,
which they could not accept because of
the prison rules.
"Courts have repeatedly held that any
"Atmosphere"
When words can not be found to convey certain fa
tangible or subtle ideas, the national advertiser turns
to the artist.
The artist may be necessary for involved technical
illustration, but his highest value is in creating "the
proper atmosphere."
In the absence of a Charles Dickens, words may be
lacking to convey the eager relish that Cushman Parker
brings to you through the faces of delighted children.
The grace and elegance of a certain silverware may
cot be easily expounded, but Franklin Booth creates
for it an atmosphere that is compelling.
There is a world of opportunity as yet unrealized in
the art of advertising.
When you start start right. The cost of the very
best artist is so infinitely small, divided among so many
readers as to be wholly negligible; while the effective
ness and profit in each case, multiplied by millions of
readers, is enormous. .!
Jdvertisini sfiaet in the Butterick puMcatim
is ftr salt by mccrtdittd mdvtrUsing aftneus.
Butteric k Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Tm, tUUart tA$ ytar, tack
Adapted From James Oliver Curwood's
"WAPI, THE WALRUS"
Our New Broadway Hall Opens Saturday, Nov. 15
thin, of value belongs to the widow,"
aid Coghlan. "Medical research aeema
to have placed great value on the
great glands. Such a case would estab
lish a precedent. The caae would ba
- most unusual."
FOLLOW THE
TRACKS OF "WAPI,
THE KILLER," TO THE
GRANDEST LITTLE
MESS OF THRILLS,
EXCITEMENT AND
ROMANCE YOU'VE
SEEN IN A LONG,
LONG TIME
16 KINDS OF WILD ANIMALS
PLAY A PART IN THIS
WONDER DRAMA
SEE WAPI FIGHT A
WHOLE TEAM OF
HALF-STARVED
MALAMUTES
NEVER A
FILM LIKE
THIS BEFORE
r
f
I
4
I
J,
i!
Try to Get In
- . -. . J... . a'1
1 : . -. ' - -------- . - , . V.