The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

4nr
THEfORECTONjDAIIA'
IS
f
HIS CLIENTS MAY
BOLT ASSEMBLY
Attorney for Five New York Social-
ists Bitterly Complains About
' Curtailment of Rights.
Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 22. (I. N. S.)
Morris HHlqult. attorney for the
Socialist assemblymen. Instructed
; Socialist witnesses who had been
j summoned by the state, not to de
; liver documents into the hands of
the attorneys for the state.
Chairman Martin ruled that the
t attorneys for the state had the right
; to demand that witnesses surrender
al! documents desired by the corn- J
mlttee and be given an opportunity
to look them over before presenting
them as evidence.
"You are impounding the personal
property of citizens," shouted Hillciuit.
THREATEN TO BOLT
When Chairman Martin ruled that
Hillqult's position wan wrong. Hillquit
' told the committee that he and his cli
. ents would leave the. hearing if the
committee continued to curtail their
rights.
The; Judiciary committee produced one
friend for the Socialists this morning.
This Is William K. Kvans, a Democrat
sv member from the Bronx, who dissented
from the rulings of Chairman Martin
and issued the following' statement :
"On the firm day of this proceed hig,
counsel for the five Socialist aasembly
. men moved that this committee reort
. to the assembly tVat the proceeding be
' dismissed because there was neither con
stitutional nor statutory authority for
It. The chair denied the motion.
18 HOME DISSENTER
'"The reasoning of counsel for the So
' ofallntfi on this proposition is legally
sound. I desire to be recorded as dis
senting from that ruling, upon the
: ground that the assembly has no con
stitutional or statutory power to suspend
or expel a duly elected member upon
any ground other than that specified
W the constitution or statute, namely,
, disqualification on returns of election,
citizenship, age, residence, or within 100
days previous to their election to mem
bership In congress, the ivil or mili
tary service of the United States or for
being an officer under any city gov-
nrnmatit ivfrhlri tVint nt .lava
prior to their election. 1 go further
than counsel for the Socialists and I
believe that no other ground exists in
law ; not even previous conviction for
, crime. If it does not Involve loss of
citizenship, nor affliction with loath
; some, disease, nor insanity, nor other
mental, moral or phys-cal conditions.
CEOP1.E HAVE POWER
"Disloyalty to the state or nation, or
jt advocacy of force to overthrow the
government, may or may not be amen-
, amenable to the criminal law or not, it
ia not a disqualification, under the state
. constitution for membership in the as
sembly. The duty and power to dis
, qualify from elective office rests with
tire teople, and not with the assembly. ;
"If those five Socialist, assemblymen
are disloyal traitors, spies or enemies,
the reaponslbility of their presence here
is the people's, not the assembly's. The
duty and power to disqualify them on
thone grounds Is the people's and not
ours. Kor the people never delegated
..such a now er to the assembly.
"1 deem these principles of the mostJ
vnai importance to the existence and
survival of representative government.
J The gravity of the charges against the
five Socialist assemblymen must not be
allowed to overshadow the principle."
Motor trucks in .New York have trans
ported 25.000 gallons of confiscated
l'(iu;:r from steamship piers to ware
houses pending decision by federal rin-'1--rUles
as to .ultimate disposition.
Not a day passes without women telling us that they
offerings absolutely the greatest bargains in the city.
SUITS
Entire Stock in 3 Big
Groups
$20 -$30 -$40
In order to make room for
new goods, we have marked
these suits with no regard
for former prices. Every one
splendid quality and smart
style. The woman who buys
one is showing both good
taste and good judgment,
for the saving is really exceptional.
COAT
A
Sale Continued
$15,$22a,$27
Although you expect extra" values at
this season we are Sure you never ex
pected such remarkable reductions as
these ! Many splendid practical models
in velour, mixtures and tweeds. Clear
ance prices.
Two Stolen Coats
Are Recovered on
Hawthorne Bridge
About 3:80 o'clock this morning two
coats were found lying near the middle
of the Hawthorne bridge by the gate
tender. He at once notified the police,
who began an investigation. Inspectors
Cahill and Hill searched the pockets and
could find no "last words from a de
spondent person," so they proceeded to
headquarters and started a search of
their record books. One of the coats
compared to one lost by D. Neet. a rail
road brakeman, living at the Medford
hotel. Neet went to the station and
identified his coat. It was stolen at
1 :30 this morning from Neet's room.
The other coat is now being held for
Identification. The police obtained
a 1
description of a person crossing the
bridge about 3 :30 a. m. and are work
ing on this clue.
Wilson's Trip to
Lady's Barber Sftop
Is Costly Affair
V. Wilson of Vancouver. Wash., re
nnrfuri r, (he notice that in addition to
' . . . !
having his hair trimmed in a North i
Sixth street barber shop Wednesday j
night, his pockethook had also ben !
trimmed" of $20. Wilson said he paid j
minsirg the 20 bill soon after. De
tectives reported that the shop is owned
by May Shelly and that Huth Applegate
cut Wilson's hair. They are now trying
to find out" If someone took the money
or if Wilson lost it.
Mrs. Thomas Harper, 704 Patton ave
nue, reported that while the Mothers'
society was In esion in the courthouse
Wednesday afternoon, a thief sneaked
In and stole small amounts from several
pocketbooks
Mrs. Mary Kunich, 411 Chamberlain I
hotel, reported the theft of a Jacket and
waist from her room.
Wets Thankful for
Week-End Permits,
T . tttti T" - . tion of Airta lor tne rjeneiu or me
nllt. W nfiTft S Kf)07ft Y Red Cross and for which he was knight
If LlJJ.J ID J-IKJVJUKJ I . (J by taly Hp alsQ reoe,vpd word
' from Canada that he is about to be
San Francisco. Jan. 22. (IT. P.) A 1 given recognition for his splendid work
slight ray of hope penetrated the gloom ; during the war. Through his initiative
of the wets here today with the receipt j more than $200,000 was turned over to
of information from Washington that ' the Red Cross,
"week-enders" may carry along their i
liquor supply upon securing a permit
from the federal authorities.
According to Frank M. Sllva, state
prohibition enforcement officer. the
liquor must be carried as personal bag
gage. Note Unused portions must be re
turned to the home of the owner.
Robber Praises His
Holdup Victim for
Good Nerve Shown
Marshfield, Jan. 22. Jack Hames, who
was held up on the street several nights
ago, received a letter alleged to be from
the holdup man. A ring, some keys and
a pocketbook were stolen from Hames
and when the robber attempted to get
his watch Hames struck him a severe
blow and made his escape. The letter
praises Hames' for his nerve In making
the attack and returned the two keys.
The writer also states in the letter that
he is the man who killed L,illian Leuth
old at Bandon for which crime Harold
Howell is to be tried a third time.
Speak for Home Products
W. J. Ball, president of the W. J.
Ball Waist company, and A. G. Clark,
manager of the Associated Industries
of Oregon, returned this morning from
Salem, where they spoke Wednesday in
the interest of home products at the
Salem annual "Thrift in Industry
Week" meetings. The principal meet
ing was with the Salem Rotary club.
Blouse Sale Extraordinary
REALLY SENSATIONAL IS THIS OFFERING OF
Just 100 Georgette Blouses at
Extra
FORTUNE GALLO SAYS
PORTUND IS CENTER
IN FIELD OF MUSICi
Head of San Carlo Opera Com
pany Here in Advance of
Stars Due Next Week,
Fortune Gallo, noted impresario and
head of the San Carlo Opera company,
which opens its season of one week at
The Auditorium next Monday, arrived
in Portland Wednesday to remain until
the company's season closes here. He
is registered at the Portland.
Mr. Uallo has many personal friends
in Portland, for this city is always in
cluded on the itinerary of his Pacific
coast tours, and there is a reason, as
Mr. Gallo explains.
"Portland is one of the most musical
communities west of the Mississippi,"
said Mr. Oallo, "and is becoming known
its the center of musical art and mus
i ical atmosphere in the Pacific North
' west. Last season our company sang
i bef jre 18,000 people in Portland, and
. ; 11 ...... naotorr,
"c aua.muuiH.cu ... ... i u...
advertising.
.Interest in grand opera is growing
raPj!, Laf T"0? We ,n SeatU
, attracted 1,000. an increase of more
than 100 per cent, and Judging from the
enthusiasm already displayed here,
Portland will again lead the coast."
Mr. Gallo confirmed the rep.rt that
he has become associated with Mrs.
Oscnr Hammersteln in conducting the
Manhattan opera house in New York,
and says the beautiful building will be
devoted to opera and concerts.
It has also been rumored that Mr.
Gallo would he chosen to guide the des
tinies of the Chioaeo Opera company.
succeeding the late Cleofonte Campanini,
who acted both as manager and musi
ical director, but when asked about this,
the visiting impresario only smiled and
said: "I have lots of friends in Chi
cago. I don't know what they think
about it or what they are doing."
I It wa Mr. Gallo who last summer
' put on the mammoth outdoor produc-
EXECUTOR OF PITTOCK
W1NSF1RST POINT
(Continued From I 'see One)
better, in which he sought to compel
the executor to file an additional in
ventory showing property which Lead
better claimed he owned in partnership
with Pittock.
The property consists largely of
stocks and bonds and In his petition
Leadbetter stated that some of this had
been concealed and that the executor
refused to admit that a partnership ex
isted between himself and Pittock.
In ruling against the petition. Judge
Tazwell sustained a motion entered by
Price, which stated that a contract be
tween a third party and an executor
must be brought in a court other than
a probate court.
FIVE OROCXDS AM KGKB
Mrs. Ieadbetter's petition attacking
the validity of the will was based upon
five grounds of contest, first, that the
will was not the last will of Henry L.
Pittock : second, that undue influence
was exercised on Pittock in its execu
tion ; third, that the trustees are invest
ed with unlimited discretion as to
whether to accumulate the income and
keep the body of the estate ' intact or
make disposition of the estate during
their period of trust ; fourth, that the
beneficiaries are not specified with suf
ficient certainty ; fifth, that the trust
have shopped everywhere and find our Reconstruction
Are you economical? Then look through these specials.
Formerly Selling at $5 to $7.50
Our policy of selling every article in stock in prep
aration for reconstructing our store explains this
unusual reduction unusual because, under present
conditions, we cannot duplicate these blouses our
selves for less than $3.95. A glimpse of the dainty
styles (mostly in flesh and white) will show you
their desirability, and the Emporium reputation for
quality blouses assures you of real value.
Buy your waists at this special price if
you don't need them just now, you will later.
Specials of Interest to the
UNDERWEAR of QUALITY
CREPE DE CHINE AND (r
SATIN BLOOMERS i&U.UfJ
They were $3.75 and $3.95.
$5.95 and $6.50 CREPE DE (fcfT ff
CHINE ENVELOPES.... nO.UU
EXTRA SPECIAI-Vanity
Fair Glove Silk Bloomers
$3.95
124128 SIXTH StJUSTOFF WASHINGlS
created In. the will is void a against
public policy. "
The decision of Judge Taiwell strike
out the last three divisions on the
grounds that a court of probate has no
Jurisdiction over them. These matters
will now have to be decided in an equity
court. If at all.
WAT 8TIL1, REMAINS
The attack on the validity of the wilt
must now be based on two grounds
that the will under which O. L. Price is
acting as executor, and in which a
trust ia created of the estate for a period
of 20 years, is not Pittock's last will,
and that undue influence was exercised
over Pittock in the execution of the wllL
Judge Taswell said In his opinion :
"There is no question that the probate
court is the only tribunal having primary
Jurisdiction of the estates of decedents;
that a controversy over the validity of a
will must be first had and determined
in that court, and that euch court may
construe a will as to personality. It
may perhaps construe a will devising
real property, but this is not so certain.
"The executor of the will has moved
to strike from the petition subdivisions
C, D, and E, above set out, for the reason
that the same are irrelevant and imma
terial and afford no ground for relief.
"In the view I take of the matte it
is not necessary for the court at this
time to determine just how far a court
of probate may go in construing wills
nor to discuss at this time the other
authorities cited by counsel for con
testant." MOTION TO STRIKE ALLOWED
"With the Oregon cases cited, except
the Johns case, there ia little if any
dispute. None of them go so far as
to hold that a probate court may con
strue a will at the time it is offered
for probate, or in a contest over its val
idity, although there may be authorities
from other jurisdictions to this effect.
"In view of the Oregon decisions, as
I understand them I am of the
opinion that the court should not, at this
time at least, entertain that part of the
peOtion looking to a construction of the
alleged will of Henry L. Pittock. de
ceased. The motion to strike is, there
fore, allowed."
Community Service
Opens Its Activities
With Social Affairs
Several social affairs are marking
the beginnings of activities of the newly
organized Portland Community Service
association out of the War Camp com
munity service. A dance was given last
week at the Trinity parish house, which
has been turned over to the service for
social affairs. The young women em
ployes of the Hazelwood company were
hostesses and the guests were ex-service
men and Y. M. C. A. men. The women
residents of the Martha Washington
will be hostesses at a similar dance
Friday night, while the following week
will feature an event by the women
employes of Olds, Wortman & King
and Llpman-Wolfe.
H. W. Arbury is executive secretary
of the organization. A budget of $20.
000 has been worked out for next year.
An effort Is being made to secure 5000
members at active memberships of $1,
contributing memberships $10, support
ing memberships $25 and sustaining
memberships $100. J. H. 'Joyce is chair
man of the committee, with Sanford
Lowengart and William D. Wheelwright
as the other two members.
Farmer Smith, at
75, Celebrates; Still
Sees Active Service
"Farmer" C. L. Smith, agriculturist
for the O-W. R. N. the last 10 years,
today is celebrating . his seventy-fifth
birthday. Smith was born in Ohio,
served through the Civil war with the
Eleventh Michigan volunteers and came
to Oregon in 1899. In 1901 he was en
gaged by the O-W. to deliver dairy lec
tures. Shortly after the conclusion of his
first term of service with the railroad
he was engaged by the Washington
State college to deliver dairy lectures
to college students. In 1911 he returned
to the O-W., and has since been em
ployed as agriculturist.
$3.95
Economical Woman
Pure Thread I0 ACT
Silk HOSE..$Z.aD
Full-fashioned, plain Veaves,
in regular and extra sizesu
Black only.
$S.95 to $11.50 QA crn
Fiber Sweaters
$16.50 to $17.50 1
o tfrr r a
F j b r Sweater. 0 I OU
$15.00 Pluh dJfT f
Cape Collar. D I 0J
FURS REDUCED
iw" .25 Off
Hudson Seal. Marmot, Jap
Jek "d33H Off
MAN CONVICTED OF
ESI
TO STATE ASYLUM
Deputy District Attorney Bernard
Believes Bateham's 'Insanity Is
Used as Subterfuge.
An extremely puzzling situation ia
confronting the ' district attorney's
office in the caae of A. P. Bateham,
prominent horticulturist, whose con
viction in the circuit court on a
statutory offense many months- ago
was recently upheld by the supreme
court. No sooner did Bateham learn
of the supreme court's decision, ac
cording to the district attorney, than
a man in Salem swora out a com
plaint of insanity against him and
caused his commitment to the in
sane asylum.
As long as Bateham is in the asylum,
the sentence of from one to seven years
in the penitentiary, imposed by Judge
Morrow, cannot be carried out. Bate
man, who is a country-wide authority
on fruit trees, has spent much time in
China, and local authorities are inclined
to believe It is his intention to migrate
to that country as soon as he leaves
the asylum.
Earl Bernard, deputy district attorney,
who prosecuted the' case originally, has
determined to send a deputy sheriff to
Salem with Bateham's commitment pa
pers, and request the authorities to
make a thorough examination.
MARITAL WOES ARE MANY
D. i. Ileuer Wanted to Be Movie
Vampire of Approved Kind.
Deleita J. Heuer wanted to be a movie
vampire and practiced on him in the
most approved blood and thunder style,
said Karl A. H. Heuer In his testimony
for a default divorce decree. He said
she attacked him with a butcher knife
and broke off his nail file In his shoul
der, finally leaving him entirely. He
was given a decree.
Earl W. Murphy left home to get a
physician when she was sick in bed
with the influenza, testified Mrs. Sara
A. Murphy. He must have had a hard
time to find one, for he has not been
seen since, and no doctor ever arrived,
she said.
Continuation of the case of Mabel
Wood against Earl J. Wood until to
day for further testimony was ordered
by Judge McCourU Mrs. Wood made
various allegations against her hus
band and named a telephone operator
in Heppner.
Other divorces granted by Judge Mc
Court were : Mary A. Morse against
A. W. Morse, and Antonla Bralich
against M. Bralich. Decrees were de
nied to Lillian Lewis, who was suing
Donald E. Lewis', a former soldier in
the Canadian army, and May DeXoyer,
who was suing Louis R. DeNoyer. Fur
ther testimony will be heard in the lat
ter case Friday.
Extradition Refused
Governor Boyle of Nevada has re
fused to honor papers for the extradi
tion of William W. Anderson, at one
time connected with the local internal
revenue department, a.nd who is wanted
here for non-support. District Attorney
Kvans received a message to this effect
today. Boyle's refusal to extradite An
derson is founded on a technicality in
Nevada laws.
Obsequies Held for
Robert C. Reame by
Odd Fellows Lodge
The funeral of Robert C. Reame was
held this afternoon under auspices of
the I. O. O. F. at the Wilson & Wilson
chapel. Killingsworth avenue and Kerby
street. Reame was a member of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and died Tuesday from injuries re
ceived 10 days before while working at
St. Johns terminal. He was 40 years
of age, a native of Reynoldsville, Pa.,
and had resided for 29 years In Oregon.
Reame Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clare Oliver Reame.
James Barnes
The funeral of James Barnes, who
died in this city Wednesday, will 'be
held from the residence, 213 East Sixty
sixth street. Friday at 8 :50 a. m., and
mass will be said at St. Stephens church.
Final services will be in ML Calvary
cemetery. Barnes was born in Ireland
in 1839 and had resided in Oregon for
over 40 years. He ia survived by his
widow and two children.
John P. Aeby
The funeral of John Peter Aeby will
be held at the Holman undertaking par
lors. Third and Salmon streets, and
final services will be in Rose City
cemetery. Aeby died In this city
Wednesday, aged 73. He was a native
of Switzerland and had resided in Sun
nyside, Clackamas county, for a number
cf years. He is survived by 11 chil
dren and a number of grandchildren.
William J. McKay
Funeral services for William J. Mc
Kay were conducted Wednesday at the
Finley chapel under auspices of East
Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M., the Rev.
Levi Johnson officiating. McKay was
secretary of the Western Transporta
tion company and had resided in Port
land since 1907. He died January 16
at the age of 39 and is survived by his
widow, his mother and several brothers
and sisters. McKay formerly lived In
Turner, Or., and was a member of Pearl
lodge, A. F. and A. M.. of that place.
William H. Webb
William Henry Webb, who died
Wednesday evening at his home, 409
East Nineteenth street north, was a
well known real estate dealer. Webb
was born in Rome, Oa., in 1874. and had
resided in Portland since 1898. He is
survived by a widow and one daughter.
Miss Virginia Webb. Funeral services
will be held at the chapel of J. P. Fin
ley Son. Fifth and Montgomery
streets, Friday, at 2:30 p. m., the Rev.
A. A. Morrison officiating.
With a capacity of 40 passengers, a
motor car on a European railroad is be
ing driven experimentally with two
aerial propellers.
1
HIQINF WW?"., qciuhf
vzz ' Karesniia mi ncatui
Lsfiss Murine for Red-
fo Q&sSiJp" nest, soreness, Oranu
TOUR tYLlBurninfr of theF. m
Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring
or Golf will win row confidence. AakrourDis
1
AKEN
Drug Addict Says : J
He Was Victimized
By 'Stool Pigeon'
j
"He has been a friend to me for yeafs.
Now he gets me arrested for selling
'coke.' "
Dick Slowe, negro and confessed drug
addict for 20 years, doesn't feel Char
itable today towards the man who
caused his arrest Wednesday night on
a charge of violating the Harrison nar
cotics act.
"I didn't sell him any drug. I didn't
have any for myself. The marked dol
lar they found in my pocket was a
dollar this man paid me for money I
loaned him," Slowe said. "He is : a
stool pigeon and I'll have nothing more
to dp with, him."
Taken by revenue officers with Slowe
were George' Chlnn, an Amerlcanlied
Chinaman, and Xing King, aged Ori
ental. Witty will be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Drake late
today.
Five Oregon Soldiers
Arrive in New York
From Overseas Duty
Five Oregon boys are listed by the
Rocky Mountain club of New York as
having landed at New York January 12
from the George Washington, which
sailed from Brest January 1, according
to advices received here.
On board were Oliver Hensley of
Hillsboro, James F. Hedges and Edwin
C. Crowder of Portland, John Hale of
Albany and Christian Cowdits of Crab
tree ; also. William E. Sherwood of
Spokane, Howard F. Duffy of Blaine,
Everett M. Crosby of Spokane, Harold
Champton of Walla Walla and William
B. Ground of Pomeroy.
The Rocky Mountain club is the offi
cial representative of certain western
states to welcome home their returning
soldiers.
Physicians Discuss ;
Rehabilitation of
Industrial Cripple
The rahabilitation of the industrial
cripple s that his earning power may
not be lessened but by readjustment and
vocational training may retain his self
respect and Independence was the sub
ject of discussion at the meeting of the
City and County Medical society at the
Hotel Portland Wednesday night.
Dr. Richard B. Dlllehunt. who was a
surgeon with the American expedition
ary forces ; Dr. F. H. Thompson of the
state industrial accident commission,
and Dr. Calvin S. White, former Rtate
health officer, and William A. Marshall,
chairman of the Industrial accident
commission, were among the speakers.
A combination of a vocational training
course and hospital attention was among
the remedies suggested for the preven
tion of economic loss of earning power.
Hiflber Street Car Fares Sought ;
Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 22. (U. P.)
The Utah Light & Traction company
has filed a petition with the public utility
vies uuiiiiuinBiuii tiBKiiiK an iinreuBe ,iri
fares to seven cents, with one cent ad
ditional for transfers.
GERMAN HUSBAND BAR
TO BANS OF'
PAIR; TARTIS EDICT
First Husband So Uninteresting
She Did Not Verify Report
of His Death.
Leah Seagers. pretty and talented
Mohawk Indian, doesn't want to marry
John Walker, alias Johnny Martin. So
John and Leah must part forever Fed
eral Judge Wolverton has decided.
Otherwise. John runs risk of sentence
for violation of the Mann act.
Leah and John, both young and full
blooded Indians, were arrested a ra'.mth
ago after arrival "here ' from Idaho.
The government charged Walker with
inducing Leah to travel with him from
Idaho. Leah was detained as a wit
ness. ' Because both John and Leah said
they intended to commit no wrong,
but merely followed Indian custom. As
sistant United States Attorney Charles
Reames recommended leniency when
John appeared for sentence In the fed
eral court Wednesday.
Federal Judge Wolverton decided that
the pair should be married. But Leah
doesn't want to. She declares John
slurs her because she used drugs.
"I'd rather be punished," she said.
A story of carnival life and (fuaint
tribal customs makes this girl interest
ing. She Is bright, well educated and
speaks English excellently.
"I was married to a German," she
told Reames. "But he died, lie fell
off his horse at Eureka, Cal., while
his show played there. We had sep
arated, so I wasn't interested enough
to verify his death."
"Who told you he was dead?" Reames
asked.
"Captain Kid."
So "Captain Kid" might be sum
moned to tell what he knows of the death
of Leah's husband. If he is found it
will he only after extensive advertising
in show magazines, Mrs. Seagers dt?
Clares.
"I heard in August that my hutfband
was dead," the girl explains. "In Octo
ber I met Walker. We weren't married
because our customs' do not require it.
None of my forefathers were married
according to legal form.
"I went through a civil marriage be
fore a Justice of the peace when I mar
ried my husband, because he was white.
But we were married by Indian ritual
later."
Ontario, Cal., Is
Camp for Beavers
Ontario, Cal.. will be the 1920 training
camp of the Portland eBavers.
Acceptance of the offer of the South
ern California town was made today by
Judge McCredle, following the receipt of
a telegram from D. D. McDonald, editor
of the Ontario Herald.
Orders to report at Ontario March 10
will be dispatched with the transporta
tion during the middle of next month.
Manager McCredle, the "war correspond
ents" and players wintering in the
Northwest will leave Portland March 7.
MEN
An Event!
Three Big Groups
Men's Shirts
At Reduced Prices
INDIAN
$2.50 and $3 Shirts
$1.95
Three for $550
$3.50, $4, $5 Shirts
$2.95
Three for $850
$7.50 and $10 Shirts
Fiber Silks and Silk Stripes
$5.95
Two for $1150
0
You'll not soon again see the like
of these shirts at a price so low.
It's Thrift to Buy
1 1 I 1
lenSellinrt
Buck Privates Get . "
Revenge on Colonel,
For Kitchen Duty, vv
Lleutenanta-colonel make fine K.
former members of Company C One
Hundred Sixty-second infantry, agreed V;'tV :-'
today. They were recalling Judson J.S' r.S ;
Crossley's antics Wednesday night at Xj
a hardtime dance given by 'the Port- -land
company. . ' ..' vs
Crossley, a Portland attorney, went
overseas as captain of Company C Ha
oft used a commander's privilege of -;r', ' ' '
sentencing a man to kitchen duty, the
boys report. .''ftTr j.
So they planned revenge. They got It
Thursday night. Wearing an old pair ' " ?
of breeches and a tattered olive drab ' l;.'
shirt. Crossley looked very unmllltary, . .
It is said. He served coffee, mopped ..j
the floor, and was general slave .to . . 2.
former buck privates and other en- l-"
listed men. , Bv
He was detailed to general head- . :
quarters In Franre soon after arrival "'.-' ';, 1
there, and promoted to major. H ''
gained his lieutenant-colonelcy by senr .
ice In the judge advocate's department. ' i;
Teacher Indicted as
Communist Leader
Chicago. Jan. 22. (I. N a) Th
campaign against the "Reds" her
struck Into the public schools, today,
when Mrs. Helen Pratt Judd, daughter
of a former mayor of Minneapolis, and
for 15 years a teurlrf-r in the Chicago
public schools, was Indicted as being
secretary of a branch of the Communist
Labor party here.
The
Live Wire
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