THE OREGON- SUNDAY, - JOURNAlC : PORTL AND. SUNDAY 1 MORNING,- MARCH. C7, 1520.
2
HEADQUARTERS JO
SOON BE OPENED
BY
Presidential .Aspirants Show Lit
tle Activity? Republican Organ
; f izationst Welf Built Up.
Chicago March t7. pi)
1 t Dtmoeratlfti presidential , candidates
I J will . establish headquarters here
pon, according to reports tn pollti-
! . Cal .. ctrele - tonigfit.
! "i The Democratic Candidates' ac
1 tlvitlss" bsre have been restricted,
! while practically alt Republicans In
'T ? the field have built up large organ-
' I.- i Izatlons.
J James W. Gerard, former ambassador
( i U Germany, Is practically the only
i ", Democrat whose candidacy la formallvJ
announced, to conduct an active oarn-
tpafgn in the Middle West Attorney
i S General . A. Mitchell Palmer haa made
Several trips to the Middle West, said
sot to be on campaign business. The
- j trips were made before he formally an-
nounced his candidacy.
. Headquarters will be opened here to
I back Palmer, William (J. McAdoo and
other 'leading Democratic aspirants be
fore April 1. it was freely predicted.
Ths candidacy of Edward L. Edwards
j' haa already received backing- tn Chl
: f eago from the "wet" DemocraU. who
"I $ad his name placed on the Illinois pH
' mary ballot Political observers de-
dared this action would be without
definite result, as Roger Sullivan was
practically certain to control the Illinois
delegation to the San Francisco con
wtntloiuw 1 WOOD BACKEES jrBHAJTT
i- ' Backers of General Leonard Wood here
' j ' were jubilant tonight over the announce-
tnent that Frank H. Hltchoock would
' ; loin their forcea Hitchcock was In Chi
eago a week ago and conferred with
H leading Republicans, including backers
i of Oovernor Frank O. Lowden.
tx ' . The Lowden headquarters believed the
" fight for delegates in Illinois was prac
J.1 -. tically ended today when the Republican
!!.; state central committee adopted a reso
' !ution Indorsing the governor's candidacy
t and calling upon party organisations in
1 other states to take similar action. :
- Work of the organizations here will be
concentrated during the next few weeks
on the primary elections.
The South Dakota primary will be held
J March 23. Lowden, Wood, Hiram John
son and Miles Folodexter will contest
for the Republican delegates, Ambaa
" sador Oerard and James O. Monroe, of
- Illinois are the -only Democratic candl-
- date.
Another contest wll be decided by the
t Michigan primaries on April 6.
BOOVEB OS . BOTH
r Herbert Hoover's name will go on both
the Democratic and Republican tickets.
. :i ' Other Republicans entered Include
: Wood, Lowden, Johnson. Polndexter
and Tershlng.
- r On the Democratic ticket will be
, Brvan, Edwards, Palmer and McAdoo.
' The: Indiana primaries will , be held
' Way 4 with Wood Lowden, Johnson and
Senator . Harding certain to contest Deri
the Republican delegates and Edwards
and Vice-President Marsbr'l on the
; Democratic side. Other names may be
. entered later.
r The North Dakota primary on March
18 will see only , two contestants Low
.) den for' the Republican delegates and
-Bryan for the Democratic.
. Wood and Johnson are the only ones
entered In the Nebraska primary set for
.April 20. The filing season has not yet
i, closed.
l Minnesota's Republican convention to
choose delegates will beh4d March 20
i. and the Democratic April 6. The Colo-i'.-
redo state Democratic convention will
4 ; be held May S and the Republican a day
later.
4 The Illinois Republican convention
will meet at Springfield May if.
Other convention dates will be set
- later by state central committees.
FREAR REPORT IS JUST
mnnrnr
t r
uu
OR CAMPAIGN
(Continued From Pit One)
nority member of the Freer sub-committee,
thus opened his address appealing
to sober Judgment of the house In de
bate upon the inflammatory report sub
.mttted by the two majority members,
Frear and Magee.
- Warming up as he proceeded. Lea
scored the majority report and declared
the progress of the . Frear committee
across the continent was trailed by
flaming speeches, from Chicago to Seat
tle and Portland. He ridiculed the re
port framed after this tour of declama
tion, asserting that diligent search will
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mmm
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W
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IH Mil
not reveal more absurd contention and
groundless conclusions. . ; ,;t x'.
-r-A' cartoonist takes a normal man,
exaggerate facial defects, places one
ear half an inch too low and the other
half an Inch too high," he aald. "The
result Is a monstrosity. The report la the
aircraft ease resembles a - cartoonist's
work." He resumed;
PERSHnrO rEBFOKJKED XIBACLE
. TThe report asserts that the expendi
ture of $1,000,000,000 produced tlS Amer
ican planes and (27 purchased from the
allies, which ' were used on the . front
This repressats leas than one sixtieth
part of the purposes for which aircraft
funds were 'spent. The 213 machines
equalled only one seventy-ninth part of
the number of machines owned by Amer
lea. '
"The report declares that 1000 of these
American built machines were scrapped
In France. Six hundred and , twelve
were returned to America from 'France.
Thus, according to the report. General
Pershing performed a more wonderful
miracle than that of the loaves and the
flshea Out of 111 machines, he burned
up 1000 and returned f 12.
"America had over S200 planes In. Eu
rope, over 3300 of which were service
planes. America had 213 American
built planes on ths front oa the day- of
the armistice, but they were only part
of Bit American built planes available.
She had 1C20 service planes available
for use at the front. Four hundred and
Seventeen -American built planes vent
over the German battle lines. . -
, "Full reports of casualties show per
eentage from American made machines
less than from foreign built machines.
America lost 390 planes' lri combat.
Thirty-three were American made. Bight
of these went down in flames that rep
resented the total loss ef American
planes from flames.
"Members of this committee have made
many flaming speeches about 'flaming
coffins.' In the war 7,000,000 men per
lshed and 100,000 sons of America sleep
In France. After the investigation this
committee finds the principal topic for
discussion to be "Eight Flaming Coffins."
Out of 16,000 planes operated by. Amer
icans, their speeches and reports are
confined principally to 213 American
built machines that happened to be at
the front the day of the armistice.
CAVADIA3T OUTPUT STATED '
"In the report sent Secretary Baker,
the majority of this committee suggest
ed the possibility that $5,000,000 could
be recovered from John D. Ryan and
others connected with the aircraft- board
tor money spent In building a railroad
In Washington. There Is no more rea
son why we should recover money from
Ryan than for suing John Pershing for
Powder fired at the enemy.
"The report .tries to discredit American
production by - comparison with Cana
dian.' In one year the United Btates
produced 143,000,000 feet and In 10 months
Canada produced 26,500,000. Canadian
lumber represented only 50 per cent of
usable material as conu-aeiea witn
American specifications. In wing beam
stock, ths most important, Canadian
quality equaled only one-fifth of Ameri
can cut up plant production. Canadian
production prior to the armistice was
18,000,000 feet, less than one-tenth of the
American production in the same period.
The attempt of the majority to pick
out a few heads of aircraft and hold
them responsible for the disappointments
in the American program, Is unwar
ranted by facta and an absurd injustice.
Insofar as we failed to accomplish all we
could intelligently expect, the reason is
as plain as the sun in the sky. It was
inexperience and lack of preparation.
"FOOLISH AND ABSURD"
'To try to visit the result of Inexperi
ence and Inefficiency on those who hap
pened to be-Alied to share responsibili
ties and difficulties of aviation and who
patriotically a,nd aealously devoted them
setves to. the "feervlce, is both foolish and
absurd. Let the nation draw an intelli
gent, conservative conclusion from the
facts, in which -ft may learn a lesson or
Importance. To try to distort facts to
serve personal animus or partisan ends
is art offense against our country."
Magee, in a speech opening the debate.
declared 143,000,000 feet of airplane lum
ber was produced in the Northwest at
cost of more than $48,000,000. Four
cost-plus contractors received $19,900,000,
of which the Slems-Carey-Kerbaugh cor
poration got nearly one-half. These con
tractors, he said, produced a little over
7 per cent and the rest came from in
dependent loggers who, "If they had been
organized and concentrated under ex
perienced lumbermen, would have pro
duced at moderate cost within reasonable
time all the aircraft lumber required by
the allies and ourselves."
Flood of Virginia and Lankford of
Georgia next spoke for the minority.
MAGEE ASSAILS DISQUE
"Those placed in authority by the war
department not only had no experience
In the lumber business," he said, "but
were arrogant, autocratic and operated
regardless of law and authority. Those
who had no authority to do so ordered
construction of railroads In Oregon
through cost-plus contractors at large
governmental expense and not In the
public Interest." ,
Magee assailed Brice P. Disquegen-
eral commanding, for using soldiers at
civilian wages, with the approval of John
L. Ryan, and expending in wis way over
$4,000,000 more than regular army pay
when Kerbaugh protested soldier labor
was not needed, but was forced by
Disque.
"Those responsible for this unlawful
expenditure should be held strictly ac
countable," said Magee..
The New York member said he would
be willing to consider It water "gone
over the wheel," "except that there ex
ist organised, unpatriotic propaganda
to discredit Krear'8 committee and make
people believe the aircraft program was
a success."
"Material facts are Undisputed." he
said. "1 do not present my personal
views or try to influence you. It takes
some degree of courage to give the coun
try the facts and any member who does
so makes himself a target of abuse.
but I would be an arrant coward if I
shirked the public duty."
FB.EAB. CLOSES DEBATE
Chairman Frear, In closing debate.
termed the record In aviation, "ghastly."
showing inefficiency and waste without
parallel in annals of war.
He ' had not proceeded two minutes
before a personal conflict was threat
ened between him and Garrett of
Tennessee, because Frear said a Btate-
ment made yesterday by Garrett was
untrue.
Garrett made his way down the aisle
and faced Frear. with the confusion too
gseat to distinguish what was being
said. Garrett demanded Frears words
be taken down and tense moments
finally passed after statements by Gar
rett and Frear, Garrett saying he would
not stand for having his word chal
lenged tn the manner pursued by Frear
and later explaining he meant no re
flection.. Much of Freafs speech-dealt with
war tn the air la France, He aald Amer
ica had 213 detective and dangerous air
planes on battle . lines when the war
closed, and the observation machines be
ing turned out were alt of the same
usetow type.-, DeHavlland . fours were
death traps, be declared, v;-" V-'
y Secretary 'Baker wan denounced tot
appointing Deeds. Potter and Ryan suo,
oeaatv-tlr.aa head of the alrplaa produo
, Uoa, because- none toad previous expert
ance In aircraft, and charges were re
peated oescerntng plaque's conduct of
spruce operations tn the Northwest, wJta
alleged waste of f83.00O.00O.
FBEAB SATS SICOBD PITIABLE
DANES DECLARES
NAVY SHOULD BE
LARGESTIN WORLD
SBSSSSBBI .
Failure to'Join League Will Ne
cessitate Increased Armament,
House Committee Is Informed.
Washington. March -CU, P.) -Secretary
Daniels said It would take
four years at least to make thei
United - States navy 'Incomparably
the biggest In the world," In his tes
timony before the house committee
today.
"You say the United States should
have the largest navy If we do not go
Into the league? How do you explain
our program before the war, when we
did not aim to have the largest navy
in the world V Representative Hicks,,
New Tork, asked.
.-"I-ha v-learned a lot during the war,
X hope," Daniels replied. "Before the
war I thought the people of the larger
nations would not permit another great
war. I was- mistaken."
"How do you reconcile the tact that
before the war Great Britain's navy
was larger than ours, yet we paid no
attention to Itr asked Hicks.
"We were not then trying to outstrip
Great Britain. Why Bhould we do ao
now?"
"We should not be influenced by any
particular nation." replied Daniels, "but
If we are going back to the old con-,
dltions in the world, then our country
must have a navy unsurpassed by any
navy In the world."
Representative Butler, Pennsylvania,
pointed out that the new British am
bassador to the United States, Sir
Auckland Geddes, was "quoted as say
ing that Great" Britain would not try
to outstrip the United States."
Daniels replied he did not believe it
was official, but Intimated that Great
Britain was encouraging her colonies to
build naval vessels.
With the construction program previ
ously authorised in 1918 the additional
program recommended by Daniels today
would mean an expenditure of $515,000,
000 during the next few yeara
Daniels, under questioning, said that
with or without the league, the United'
States should-have a navy as large as
Great Britain, but that If this nation
is not In the league It must have a navy
in excess of that of any other country.
East Is ; Recovering
From Havbo Wrought
By : Disastrous JJale
New Tork, March s. U. P.) The
East was slowly recovering tonight from
the effects of a gale which swept this
region last night and today. , "
Ths center, of the : storm, which cre
ated havoc In Its march across the eon
tinent. had passed out to sea and was
menacing shipping off the New England
coast as tar eastward as the Grand
Banks.
;. At least three deaths resulted from
the ' storm, scores were Injured, hun
dreds of families were driven from their
homes by floods and property damage
was estimated at more than a million
dollars.
Three steamers were driven ashore,
but -two were later refloated. The Ori
ent, aground near Hampton Roads, Va.,
bad not been heard from tonight. ' '
Members of House
Join in Tribute to
Ex-Speaker Clark
Washington, March 6. The house to
day paid tribute to former Speaker
-Champ Clark, who will celebrate his
seventieth birthday anniversary tomor
row. At the conclusion of a brief speech
of congratulation by former Republican
Leader James R. Mann of Ilia, members
on both sides rose and applauded. Mr.
Mann said:
"Tomorrow a very honored member of
this house reaches the age of three score
yeas and ten, an age which is often re
ferred to in both scriptural and other
writings. I am sure we all felicitate the
country on his arrival at that age in
Vigorous health physically and a mental
alterness never excelled. I refer to the
former speaker of this house, the Hon
orable Champ Clark."
they should have cost, said Frear, and
Independent loggers who could have sup
plied the lumber needed were set aside
in favor of cost-plus contractors.
"Pitiable records show that Secretary
Baker appointed Deeds, Potter, Ryan
and Disque," said Frear, "none of whom
knew anything about the business for
which they were appointed, and that
three of the four cost-plus contractors
were completely Ignorant of lumbering.
Nothing but failure could have resulted,
and a riot of waste during the "expendi
ture of over $1,000,000,000 in 700 con
tracts was. certain. All the waste could
be forgotten, but the people will never
forget nor forgive responsible officials
who spent a billion dollars and yet
failed to supply any American-built
fighting planes with which to, protect
American flyers arid troops."
' Frear assured tha house thai the In
vestigation had been conducted on non
partisan lines.
Sinnott Reenters
Land Settlement
Bill for Soldiers
Washington. March 6. (WASHING
TON NEWS BUREAU OF JOURNAL.)
Representative Sinnott today reintro
duced the Mendell bill for land settle- i
ment for soldiers, ..planning by this
means to get It before the house ways j
and means committee, where the com
mittee of the American Legion desires
to appear in its favor. Ths same bill
la on the house calendar, where it haa
remained ever since it was reported by
the public lands committee several
months ago.
A new breath of life may be given If
the bill is now presented before the
ways and means committee, where all.
soldier aid legislation was lately'
referred.
Howard Estate $38,070
Papers In the estate of George W.
Howard, who died February 7. were
filed in probate Saturday afternoon by'
Mfs. Minnie Howard, bis widow, who
requests appointment as administratrix.
The estate is valued at $38,070.
Yankees in Turkey
Are Reported Safej
Washington. March 3.-(1. N. S.) AH
Americans ' at Marasch, Turkey, have
been safely accounted for, following ihe
evacuation of the City by the French,
aooordlna- to a dispatch to- the state
department today. ;
Gerard Is Hi
Watertown, S. Dv March 6. (TJ. P.)
James w. Gerard.! former ambassador
to Germany, and candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
was taken suddenly ill at Aberdeen and :
left for New York today, cancelling fur- i
ther speaking engagements.
T
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a?
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mi rs T - . sT A ...- . .1 r" fl. ''' ' !.,'rw'f,' .'!- i tu
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Living Room $7iZ Dining Room $7775
Four Pieties
Table has 24z3S-lnch quarter-sawed oak top;
, the reund-armed and opera-seated rockers are
' of solid oak. These three pieces are Identical
with Illustration. The arm chair has been re
placed with baronial brown wicker arm chair.
Easy Terms No Interest
Seven Pieces..
i
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45-inch Quarter - Sawed 'Oak Plank-Top
Table extends to six feet, square barrel ped
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pieces as welL
Easy Terms No Interest
-timmmmmmmimrfsmrn'irymv-
Old Ivory
Bedroom Suite
All five pieces are Identical with Illustration.
Notice the corner posts on the bed they match
perfectly with the others. Then, toe, the neatly
cut panels broad enameled side rails are not
visible In illustration. Sure, it's full sise. . The
other pieces are full site, too. You can have
white enamel In place of Ivory If you want it
e
Easy Terms No Interest
Beautiful Tapestry and
Velour Overstuffed
DAVENPORTS 10.w ...$89.00
CHAIRS al low $51.50
ROCKERS 1.0.w............... $42.50
NOTHING will add more warmth and genuine
harmony to your home comfort-in the living
room than a piece or two of well chosen Over
stuffed Furniture.
They're all arranged on the first floor just
inside the Fifth street door. Any piece or
pieces you select will be arranged on
Easy Term-No Interest
Queen Ann Period
American Walnut ;
Table and Chairs to Match
64-lnch Six -Foot Extension jjg gQ
Set of 'six WhVt lock" Chairs 91 JC nn -(carver
Included) I3UU
TUB ts a most exquisite suite real grace
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f, DESIRABLE REPEODUCTIOXS OF
COLONIAL DAYS
CHIFFONIER $60.50
DRESSER .. .- $64.50
MASSIVE BED $71.50
AMERICAN WALNUT, quite similar to Illus
tration. Mirror frames have rounded corner
Instead of square that's about the only material'
difference; mirrors are of heavy beveled plate.
For your convenience Ed wards has arranged
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'Sleepwell!
Mattresses
$25&$31
Very Fine Axminstei's
$59.50 to $89.50
Every Sleepwell Mattress contains 60 pounds of felted cotton, with lon-flber
cotton In the rolled edgres and boxlnr The long-fiber cotton is there to help
retain shape the felted , cotton in the body of mattress Is what keeps It from
lumping: or shifting. i . , -
Why not try a Sleepwell for 60 nights. Edwards absolutely guarantees every
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-sitfsiHWiViViriiv
ln such known qualities as these t
Beauvais
Turkana
Khorassan
Fervak
Hightstown
Yonkefs.
Carlton;
Ardsley
Windsor Breakfast Set $29 15
Five Pieces. as Illustrated
SOME are seamed, while some are seamless; every one a near
and pleasing design : color combinations In variety. -Over
half of these rug arrived during the past week though
all were ordered last fall and should have arrived before De
cember 81st. 1919.
Today's cost at the factory would not allow such prices as
quoted above but Edwards bought them at last ye&r's prices,
so can you. J
OTHER CjUUU KUUS
xl! Wilton Velvets 9
9x12 Axminster Rugs .u.... !
9xll Brussels Rugs i.., !
2.8x15.0 John Crossley English Wilton...
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8.xl0.6 Bigelow Body - Brussels.
EAST TEKMS SO IHTEBEST
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chairs, which are identical
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Tils ill i f ilsrfiWf-
ri.75and f
139.25 to S
129.50 to i
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mi
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Here's That Double-Service
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: INLAID LINOLEUMS
Per Square Yard
$1.95 and $225
PRINT LINOLEUMS
Per Ssare Tard
$1.35
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CoBTsaleat Ea.y Terns
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Four-hole Polished Wood arid Coal Top,
Four-burner and Simmer Gas Top.
18sl S-ln. Wood and Coal Baking Oven.
18xl4-in. Oa. Baking Oven.
Gas Fire Lighter (no mors kindling).
TJse Beth Ovens asd Beth Top. at tee Sams
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Edward's No-Fold
THE BE AL BKD
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$66.50
SELECT SB SIKGLK PIECB OB A KOMKTVJt
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IVSt TWO BLOCKS XOBTH Of WAIHIKOTOJ
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Frame is not Iden
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but it ts all solid oak
seat and back are
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Bed construction Is
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With this Nu-Fold s
you'll have a Bed fa thS
Sees Wkere Yoa Pldst
Talak There Was Boai
far a Bed. t... -
-a v . ao km wmi m.w J"t