V
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL," P ORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY ' 10, 1920.
r
WILSON'S LETTER
REITERATES HIS
VIEW ON TREATY
(Continued From - ltc One)
treaty by indorsing It and supporting it,
and to condemn the Lodge reservations.
, The president's position was mads
known in a telegram sent last night to G.
K. Hamaker) at Portland, Or. Hamaker
asked the president if he considered It
Important to nominate candidates
pledged to ratify the treaty without the
Lodge reservations.
WHITTLING OPPOSKD ;
The telegram marks the president's
vigorous entry into the 1 campaign, and
sets at rest any doubt as to what hs
considers j the paramount issue.
The declaration was taken to mean
Ibo that the peace treaty will not again
be submitted - to the senate for ratifi
cation, that the president believes the
question, should be put squarely before
the voters of the country for a decision.
President Wilson does not .state in so
many words that he will not consent
to changes in the treaty. He makes this
significant statement, however:
"We cannot whittle it down or weaken
it (the treaty) as the. Republican lead
ers of the senate have proposed to do."
DCTT TO SOLDIERS
The president asks that the Lodge
reservations be condemned "as utterly
inconsistent with the nation's honor and
destructive of the world leadership
which it had established." '
It the I treaty, unratified and un
changed by the senate's action on it,
goes before the country, it will of course
go as President Wilson brought it back
to America. It will be the issue. Poli
ticians heretofore have pointed out that
the question of reservations is too com
plex to receive Intelligent interpretation
in simple ."yes and no" voting.
The president makes much of this
point : "The chief motives which led
us to enter the war will be defeated
unless the covenant is ratified and
acted upon with vigor."
KEEP LEADERSHIP
Following Is the text of President
Wilson's telegram: "-'.
"I think it imperative that the party
should at once proclaim itself the un
compromising champion of the nation's
honor and the advocate of everything
that the United States can do in the
service of humanity ; that it should
therefore indorse and support the Ver
sailles treaty and condemn the Lodge
reservations as utterly inconsistent; with
the nation's honor and destructive of
the world leadership which it bad estab
lished and which all the free peoples of
the world, including the great powers
themselves, had shown themselves ready
to wlcome.
DEMOCRATIC DUTY
It is time that the party should proud
ly avow that it means to try, without
flinching; or turning at any time away
from the path for reasons of expedi
ency, to apply moral and Christian prin
ciples to the problems of the world. It
: is trying to accomplish social, political
and international - reforms, and is not
daunted by any of the difficulties it has
to contend with.
"Let us prove to our late associates in
wirimu at any rate me great majority
of the nation, the party which expresses
th fnA honejv and nnrnnwii of thn nn.
pie of the country, intends to keep faith
with them in peace as well . as in war.
'. They gave their treasure, their best
blood and everything that they valued
in order, not merely to beat Germany
but to effeet a settlement And. bring
about arrangements of peace which they
have now tried to formulate in the
treaty of Versailles. . They are entitled
to our support in this settlement and in
the arrangements for which they have
striven. r i i ;
"The League of ..Nations is the hope of
the world. As a basis for the. armistice
I was authorized by all the great fight
ing nations to say to the enemy that it
was our; object, in proposing peace, to
establish a general association of nations
under specific covenants for the purpose
of forwarding mutual guarantees of po
litical independence and territorial in
tegrity to great and small states alike,
and the covenant of the League of Na
tions is the deliberate embodiment of
that purpose in the treaty of peace.
DESTROY BY WEAKEXIWQ
The chief motives which led us to
enter the war will be defeated unless
that covenant is ratified and acted upon
with vigor. We cannot in honor whittle
it iwn or weaken it as the Republican
leaders of the senate have proposed to
do.' If we are to. exercise the kind of
leadership ... to which the founders of the
Republic looked forward and which they
depended upon their successors to es
tablish, we must do this thing with
courage and unalterable determination.
They expected the United States to
be always the leader in the defense of
liberty and ordered peace throughout
the world, and we are unworthy to call
ourselves their successors unless we ful
fill the great purpose they entertained
and proclaimed. The true Americanism,
.the only true Americanism, is that which
puts America at the front of free, nations
and redeems the great promises which
we made the world when we entered the
war, which was f oughC not for the ad
vantages of any single nation or group
of nations, but for the salvation of all."
The. president's statement was in reply
to the following telegram :
"Portland, Or., May 6. Primary elec
tion May 21. Please wire whether you
consider it important to nominate can
didates j pledged to ratify Versailles
treaty without Lodge reservations.
(Signed) G. K. Hamaker, chairman
Multnomah county Democratic central
committee."
STANFEELD CAMP HAPPY
. j OVEII HAMAKER'S COUP
Several definite conclusions stand out
In higlV relief in the consideration": of
the telegram exchanged between 'Ha
maker and President Wilson, First, the
Hamaker telegram, obviously, was care
fully phrased to draw-from the presi
dent, if possible, a reply that could be
used by the Myers-Hamaker-Stark-weather
crowd for campaign purposes
against i Senator Chamberlain and for
Starkweather. It was so worded that
the president, if he replied at all. could
respond in but one way, unless he
abandoned his position upon the League
of Nations issue.
The second conclusion is and in the
minds of political observers generally it
is definite and certain that the ultimate
effect of the president's telegram in Ore
gon, should It have the potency desired
by the Myers-Hamaker-Stark weather
crowd, m-ould be the election of Stanfleld
to the United States senate. J .
Either Stanfleld or Chamberlain will
be elected to the senate, according to the
consensus of political opinion throughout
the state. Starkweather is. nowhere
seriously ' considered. The Stanfleld
camp is more than joyful because of the
Myers-Hamaker-Starkweather attack
upon Chamberlain. Stanfleld's chief
hope Is to have Chamberlain eliminated
in the Democratic primary election, for
to do so would practically , assure his
election, in November. Chamberlain's
lEARLY AIDES AT SCENE OF SUNDAY CRASH -
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ADMIRAL SIMS IT
to be forgiven;
declares danes
; Washington. May 10.- (U. P.)
The American people never will for
give Admiral Sims for lila "personal
attack ' on the United States navy.
Secretary Daniels : declared today,
opening his defense before the senate
naval investigating committee! .
He expressed regret that he had even
recommended Sims for honors. But the
navy stands "without a trace of the
mud with which the admiral sought
to bespatter it, Daniels declared.
Daniels' read . Xrjm a prepared state
ment beginning by contrast. ng the pres
ent: Investigation under tbe chairman
ship ot Senator Frederick , Hale of
Maine, .with the "impartial investiga
tion" of naval affairs conducted some
years ago . by the present senator's
father. Senator Eugene Hale, now dead.
BRITISH LOYR OBSCESSES
Daniels centered his first" day's fire
almost exclusively on Sims, dwelling
on i that officer's' feelings toward Great
Britain, which he declared were an "ob
session" first noticed when he "slopped
over" at the Guild hall speech in 1910.
by promising that if Great Britain were
ever attacked she would ' find America
ready to shed blood in a common cause.
"I did not know until long afterwards
tnat it wan an obsession and that Ad
miral Sims bad a. mind' which genu
flected to British views and at times
was closea to the views of ms superiors
in I his own country." Daniels declared.
Against the "mole hills of mistakes"
which Sims' mad into mountains, Dan
iels said would ttand the achievements
of the navy during the war.? '
The ..world marveled at accomplish
ments which will thrill unborn genera
tions," he predicted. ."
SIMS FOTOD WAXTI5G
r Sims did not . "measure up to expecta
tions" on six counts, Daniels said. He
charged-the admiral "lacked vision" to
grasp the navy's "cold and audacious"
plans such as the mine barrage; that
he seems to . accept .he views of .the
British admiralty as superior to those of
his own : that he gave maximum credit
to British accomplishments, awhile mini
mizing America's ; that he coveted Brit
ish decorations and seemed to value
them more than those from his own
government ; ,th-t he aspired to become
a member of the British admiralty; and
that he viewed protection of merchant
ships as the main operation.
In his criticism Sims has "erected a
towering' structure of exaggeration and
misrepresentation," scandalously unwar
ranted, and officers supporting! him are
"largely persons with' grievances," Dan
iels said..
Daniels highly praised Admiral Ben
son, who was charged by Sims with
saying "we would as soon fight the
British as the Germans." .-
Unidentified Girl
" Is Left to Perish
Under Blazing Auto
New York, May 10. One of two girls
who had been riding with two men In
an , automobile on , Queens boulevard,
Queensborough, was burned to a cinder
beneath the car early Sunday, while the
men, disregarding her agonised screams
and the other ; girls pleadings, dragged
the latter : to another-, car. forced her
Into it and rapidly drove off. The only
her life was the name Helen.
4 SENTENCED TO
JAIL FOR SPEEDING
ON BUSY AVENUE
, Stiff sentences were given four
speeders iri municipal court this
morning by Judge Ttossman. The
four young men must spend 24 hours
in jail and in addition pay a fine of
$25 each. All werearrested Sunday
evening on Union avenue by Motor
cycle Patrolman Chester Wiles.
S. Makino and Joe' Tatushi were rac
ing, the officer testified. - They pleaded
guilty to driving JS miles an hour on
the crowded thoroughfare, J. A. Spady
and H. Wirth also pleaded guilty to
racing. .Wiles said he followed them
for six blocks at the rate of 40 miles an
hour..! -u; .
Toney Sainey . of Cornelius came in
for the ' heaviest fine of the day. but
when he promised never to drive his car
in Portland again the court suspended
payment, on that condition. Sainey was
fined $60 on a reckless driving charge.
He struck a pedestrian and automobile
at Twelfth and Washington streets Sun
day. : ' Patrolman Stone happened to be
near the accident and ordered Sainey to
report to the traffic department at once.
Instead Sainey drove his machine in
the opposite direction: The officer
commandeered another' machine and
overtook Sainey at Thirteenth and Main
streets and arrested .htm. Sainey told
the court he was taking his family to
a picture show before reporting,
i James Colombo was fined $25 'on a
charge of reckless driving. He was ar
rested at Twenty-fifth and Clinton
streets by Sergeant Kegan. Others
fined are: John Weller $10, S. 0la I .'.
George Rtsley $10, C. Franks $13. K. W.
Griffith $5, ,J. C. Peterson $10. II. 13.
Beaver $10. C. O. Davis $10. C. H. Gray
$10, Prank Moulton $5. George Ko3
$7.50, R. A. Volheim $7.50, C. E. Par
ker $5. -
Annulment of Writ
Of Eeview Asked by
Oity Legal Adviser
" The civil service board this morning
through Deputy City Attorney Tomlin
son asked the circuit court to issue an
order annuling the writ of review pre
sented by-attorneys representing Mrs.
Laura Kennedy, discharged stenog
rapher In the civil eervire office. Tom
llnson contends that application for tho
writ was not made within 60 days fron
the decision of the board on January
31, discharging Mrs. Kennedy. She was
dismissed for "Inability to get along
with superiors and subordinates."
Sauce for Goose Is
Sauce for Gander,
Says Oregon City
While Motorcycle Patrolman Skogluml
was In the municipal court this morning
testifying in his speed cases before
Judge Rossman, the court officials at
Oregon City were waiting for him to
answer to a charge of speeding. Skop
lund was arrested In Clackamas countv
Sunday. While Skoglund was in court
he was called lo the telephone and asked
why he had hot appeared for trial, lie
was ordered to appear at S o'clock this
afternoon with all witnesses.
The first men to lend aid to tbe injured and the fatally wounded In Sunday morning's tragedy at Bertha
' station.! From left -William Donley, Multnomah; C O. Brodericlc. passenger. Forest Grove; . Walter
James, Hillsdale; Fred Dryman, Hillsdale. These and later volunteer workers were augmented Later by
physicians and nurses who hastened from Portland. . , i j , ,
nomination in May, generally considered,
means hljs election In November.
Additional j and Incidental light Is shed
on this phase of the situation by the fact
that . Hamaker has his office in the
Henry building, owned by Stanfleld and
under . the superintendency of Ferdinand
E. Reed, Stanfield's staunch henchman.
The major question which Democrats
see in ; tfce anti-Chamberlain movement
is whether it would be for the best in
terests qt the state generally to turn
from Chamberlain and ' elect Stanfleld.
or to support Chamberlain, and return
him to tie United States senate.
I
CITY STARTS SUIT
FOR CONDEmNAT ON
TAFTi DENOUNCES WILSON
APPEAL AS "DESTRTJCITVE
' Chicag. lIay 10. (I. N. S.) Denun
ciation! cjf President Wilson's appeal to
the Democratic party to back the
League ff Nations' covenant Just as it
was brought from Versailles as "a most
destructive letter" was the. basis of a
statement made by' former President
Taft on his arrival here today.
"I atrj aj strong advocate of the
league," ttie said. "But why destroy the
whole instrument because you can't geay
everyinmg you warn in 11 r. ine presi
dent is playing the part of a irreat ob
structionist by taking the stand he has..
He insists oh retaining a feature of the
treaty that makes its ratification by the
senate 1 impossible. The Lodge reserva
tions do not destroy the treaty."
Commenting on Attorney Palmer's na
tion wide May day scare, Mr. Taft said
that he "didn't believe it got him any
where." He denied that he was taking
any part in Republican politics.
"POLTincAlj SUICIDE IS
! SENATOR REED'S COMMENT
Washington,, May 10. I. N. S.)
President Wilson's demand that the
Democratic 'party indorse the treaty pre
cisely as it came from Versailles,, "is the
finest scheme of premeditated political
suicide yet devised," Senator James A.
Reed, (Democrat, Missouri), declared to
day in ia statement bearing upon the
president's telegram to the Democrats
of Oregon. I
The acceptance of the president's dic
tum he isaid. would place every Demo
crat running for the senate next fall In
an Impossible position and cause the
party's death at the polls next Novem-
would break the "Solid South,"
I
ber. It
he said.
Choice of Portland
Pasters Is Made by .
Evangelical Church
-Appointments of the Evangelical asso
ciation for I pastors to fill Portland pul
pits were announced by Bishop G. Heln
miller at the close of the Oregon con
ference of the association, as follows :
F. B. Culver, presiding elder ; Jacob
StockerJ Clay Street church ; E. Mauer,
East Market Street church : F. B. Cul
ber, Lents ; F. M. Fisher, West Portland ;
M. Heverling, Milwaukie.
Fori the Willamette valley and Puget
Sound districts,' appointments were as
follows t . j "
Presiding1 elder, C. L. Schuster; Al
bany, Or., William F. Rademacher ; Bel
llngham, Wash.. A. N. Glanville; Canby,
Or., H.l E. I Abel ; Chehalem, Or., E. E.
Mercer j Everett. Wash.. J. D. Abel ; Jef
ferson, iOrJ E. G. Homschuck ; Liberal,
Or., to be Supplied; Monmouth, Or., P.
Conkllni: Oregon City. Or., F. WieveSick ;
Salem, Liberty street, G. F. Ltening Sr. ;
Salem, phemeketa street. F. W. Launer ;
Seattle i First and Seattle Grace, G. W.
Plumer'; Sweet' Home, Or.. M. Li Bur
gett ; .Tacoma First and Tacoma Park,
G. F.' Liening Jr. ; Tigard. Or., W. A.
Oueffrdy ; 'iVader. Wash.. H. O. Her
mann ; rVertionia, Or., G. H. Hartseil;
Wahl, Wash.. A. N., Glanville ; Klin ton.
Or., to be supplied.
Klamath Claims to
Have Near 10,000 in
Present Population
f 1 1-
Klamath Falls has a population closely
approaching the 10,000 mark. Repub
licans lead in county registration 7 to 3.
Registration figures show that Klamath
county I has 7000 voters out? of a total
population iof 17,000. j The greatest gain
in population In the county has been in
Klamath Falls within the past year.
! 1 1 . - --v." . . -
Klamath : Falls. May 10. So confident
is the Klamath Oil company of its ulti
mate success in oil prospecting this
county that the corporation has filed
94 oil leases on property lying in the
vicinity of I the well it is sinking a few
mlle-south of here; -; Captain J.' W.w
Siemens and the Bloomingcamp brdth
ers. local bankers, are promoters of the
oil venture i
OF PARK LOCATION
The city of Portland today filed
suit for the condemnation of a tract
of approximately 15 acres of land
on East Thirty-third street, which it
is pro nosed to acquire for a public
park and playgrounds. The suit is
instituted against the Versteeg Brick
company, the Security , Savings - &
Trust company, and F. P.' Wellcome.
It is set forth' that the property has
assessments against It of $311.50 for the
construction of Sullivan's gulch trunk
sewer No. 1; $242.70 for trunk sewer
No. 2; $1014.15 for construction of . the
East Thirty-third street . sewer' exten
sion: $49.25 for the Sullivan's gulch and
Sandy boulevard sewer system ; $496.12
for the improvement of East Thirty
third street, and general state, county
and city tax amounting to $819.54.
ALLEGES HUSBAND ABUSED
HER SOON AFTER WEDDING
Less than 10 days after their mar
riage, Mrs. Lydia Sherman says her hus
band began to abuse her, and the culmi
nation was desertion after she had been
beaten and threatened with death, ac
cording to her complaint filed today in
a suit for divorce from C. A. Sherman.
She declares that ' her husband's real
name is Patrick J. Glynn; that under
his real name he- enlisted In the United
States army, afterwards deserting, and
that he was caught - and tried June 9,
1918. found guilty and sentenced to Alca
traa island for six months, j
Myrtle R. Humbert filed i suit for di
vorce from Fred W. Humbert today.
They were married in s Vancouver,
Wash.. September 22. 191i.i The charge
Is cruelty. Mrs. Humbert asks to be re
stored to her maiden name of Marquis.
' Edna Edmonson filed suit for divorce
from Roy Edmonson, charging deser
tion. She asks for the custody of their
2-year-old child. . They were married at
Atlanta, Ga.. January 16, 1916.
J
Klamath I Falls. May 10 Compilation
of recent registration figures shows thatjeity Railroad company, in which she
TRIAL DATE OP SLAYER IS
SET BY JUDGE MCOURT
Saho Sabaeff, who is under grand
jury indictment on the charge of sec
ond degree murder for the killing of
George Gamanof f on April 1. Is to
be tried June 11. Circuit Judge Mo
Court today, set the trial date. At the
time of the killing of Gamanoff. Sa
baeff also shot Zaray Sachieff, a ' by
stander, four times., but the latter is
recovering. . Judge McCourt also set
the date of June 10 for the trial of
C J. Anderson, under indictment on
the charge of involuntary- manslaugh
ter which resulted in the death of
Gustave Johnson at East Eighty-second
street and Powell Valley road on No
vember 21 of last 1 year, ; when autos
collided. Johnson was In the automo
bile driven by Anderson.; Mrs. Jose
phine Johnson, the widow, recently
sued in the circuit court and secured
an- award or laoou damages against
C. J. Anderson, Lloyd Anderson and
Myshale Underwood, the latter being
the owner of the car which collided
with the one in which Johnson was
riding.
MRS. HUNT'S SUIT AGAINST
POWER CO. GOES TO TRIAIj
The damage suit of Mrs. Rosa Hunt
against the Portland Railway, Light ft
Power company, in which she is asking
for Judgment for $5000. came to trial
today before Circuit Judge J. U. Camp
bell of Oregon City, sitting in Portland.,
Mrs. Hunt was injured while alighting'
from a streetcar .at Woodstock avenue
and East Seventy-fourth street. : v
The damage suit of Mrs. Julia A.
Amdt against the Portland j A Oregon
13 of the tracts were duplicated, draw
ings, will take place May 14 to deter
mine to whom the land shall be granted.
Titles to other traces are being made out
today. . The claim of Andrew J. Kltx
mlller, six miles south of Bull Run. was
this morning contested. Kitzmiller
claims to have a preference right for
haying resided on the .claim prior to De
cember 1, 1918. "
, M : r . -O -
GASOLINE BAN LIKELY
TO Hit PLEASURE CAR
(Conttaed From Pass One.
day or so is necessitated by the extreme
needs of industries, of tractors engaged
in plowing, and of the salmon canneries
in Astoria, said representatives of. the
company. Astoria is low in supply. The
Dalles has but a two-day supply to last
three weeks, while Roseburg is practi
cably out of gasoline. . ..
Union. Associated and Shell . Oil com
pany representatives made it plain that
they had but; a limited, supply on hand.
None can care for additional trade and
will be fortunate If it can carry -regular
customers for more than a limited pe
riod, according to officials' statements.
APPEALS FOR RELIEF FLOOD
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR OLCOTT
Salem. May 10. Appeals for relief
from the gasoline shortage are flooding
the office of Governor Olcott today. A
telegram from Astoria signed by-17 busi
ness firms urges the governor to act
Immediately in supplying relief, by dis
continuing enforcement of the gasoline
gravity law until the legislature meets
next January.
Astoria has less than five days sup
ply of gasoline now on hand, the mes
sage states. Fishing and canning indus
tries are threatened with a tie-up un
less the 3000 fish boats and cannery
tenders can be supplied. ',
Our tractors are laid up for lack of
gasoline and; plowing is .being held up,"
wires T. A. j Samis Jr. of The Dalles,
member of the state board of horti
culture. "We are better orf with low
gravity gasoline than without any."
Dr. C J. Smith of Portland telephoned
the governor this morning that a half
dozen tractors which he was operating
in! Eastern Oregon were laid up because
of! the lack of gasoline and prays for re
lief. . , ,-,::-!-. . :.j
.Governor Olcott stated this morning
that he was agreeable to any solution of
the situation that might be reached at
the Portland conference. State Treas
urer Hoff, who is entrusted with the en
forcement of the specific gravity test! he
declares, Is entirely familiar with his
view of the' situation and his decision
wjll be agreeable to the governor, who
ia j Inclined to believe thai some arrange
ment similar to that made last winter,
when a limited, supply of low test gaso
line was admitted to the stats to ward
off an emergency, would have to be
made again at this time, ,
asks for $5206, Is in progress before a
Jury in Circuit Judge. Tucker's court. A
car left the track at a farm crossing
near Rusk station, and injured her, she
declares. She resides three miles south
of Milwaukie. Her- husband left her
seven years ago for the mines and has
not been heard from since., she asserts.
92 File for 0. & 0.
Land Grants Here
Entries on O. C. land grants closed
Saturday with 92 applications on hand
for arms in tbe Portland district. Since
Little Effect in Salem
Balem. May 10. The gas shortare
had no visible effect on automoblline
i around the state capital Sunday. Hun
, dreds ; of cars were out. Some dealers
i were selling gasoline in lots of five
gallons, while it is said that others
were furnishing the fluid In any quan
tity desired..- - '
Sugar Prof it May .
Advance if Facts
Warrant Increase
The margin of profit , allowed retail
ers, on .the sale of sugar may be in
creased . when it is deemed Justifiable,
according to a bulletin received this
morning from Washington by Assistant
United States Attorney Hall, Lusk. who
is acting as fair price .commissioner. '
jThe increase is to he" allowed by the
commissioner only after close Investi
gation, the bulletin' said, and in no event
should the replacement 'cost be allowed
as an increase. 1 This means, : for in
stance, if a retailer purchases sugar at
$20. a hundred, sells it at $22. and in the
meantime the wholesale market should
rise to $25 a hundred, the retailer should
not be allowed to sell at $27 in a' show
ing that the market had increased.-
-An increase in. price will not be al
lowed Just because a grocer asks for- it,"
said Lusk. "He must show that busi
ness . cannot be carried on at his pres
ent, selling price without a loss. So far
only one grocer has asked permission to
Increase his price."' ,- ' ' - - -
G
SlElgS, 3111
Portland
May 12. '
V
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