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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER.., ' 1ZZ0. ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. FLAYS EMPLOYER WHO INTIMIDATES WORKERS' BALLOT The employer who through threat of discharge attempts to make his employe vote his own political con vlction should keep the prison lock etep with the labor organJzerwht does not respect "personal liberty. 80 spoke James A. Emery, counsel for the JCational Association of Industrial managers and the National Industrial council, -before the largest crowd that has attended a members forum luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce In many months. - Kmtry derided common opinion that laws, were a panacea for all social, in dustrial and economic ills, j He pleaded . for a more thorough consideration In se lection of legislators and flayed the ex cess profits tax. Concerning the latter lie said : . 1 "If we are to have progressive and successful business we must know im mediately the character of the tax that Is to be levied against It. It must not le of the nature of a burden such as the excess profits tax, which has driven $18,000,000,000 of capital from develop ment' and industry -into tax exempt bonds. Further, we must have an Impas . slonate discussion of industrial ques tions. We must have organization, but we must .prevent by law, if necessary, the abuses ef organization, both on the part of employers and employes. Edward S. Jordan, president of tjie Jordan . Motor company of Cleveland; tpoke of the relation of the automobile to transportation. His suggestion that the word scenic be Injected Into the Co lumbia river highway was received with enthusiasm. ' Circuit Judges Indorse Brown for t,: :'K: Supreme Bench Members of the : Multnomah .county circuit bench today issued a statement . indorsing tthe candidacy1 of George . M. JlroWn for Justice of the state supreme court to succeed Justice xi 8. Bennett resiRiied. : . ":,; "As Justice Bennett's resignation oc curred too late for ' printing names en the ballot" the statement says, "Justice "Brdwn'e name will have to be written Jn, fas follows : " "For justice of the supreme court to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Justice A. g. Bennett Vote for one by ; writing Is name, X George M.' Brown.'" ' )-' The statement is signed by Judges R, .O. Morrow, . J. P. Kavanaugh, Robert Tucker, George W. Stapleton, John Mc court, George Taswel, W. N. Catena. Thief Cuts Pocket; Purse and $18 Gone Oct out those old forty-niner money belts again or put a lining "of sheet Iron In your pockets, boys, there's a pick pocket in town with one of; those trick I knife rings. . Sunday W. Menard, litis Albina avenue, -reported to the police that his pocket was neatly slit ,and his pocketbook. containing $18 taken while he was out walking with his wife. Italian-Americans O. It. Barbur The Italian-American Republican club today Indorsed A. L. Barbur for re election as city commissioner. The club praises his' "consistent efforts toward . economy and sensible business." Bar ' bur's work for the municipal . paving plant-is given credit - - . , A merica's a Hickey-Freeman, OROiny $40 Overcoats - and ' Suits $50 Overcoats , : and Suits : . . $60 Overcoats and Suits . . . . Overco . Quality considered, you Will find no prices lower-Uyou will find many prices not so low This sale involves every man's and youns man's Overcoat and Suit in my store! ! 1' I i -SfaClw w younot profit to is the keynote of this sale-a satisfaction that shall increase with the. wear of the garment! : BENiSEILL Leading 2 Victims of Auto ; j Collision Eeported Still Unconscious j' ' . - ,y vi. r - ' Miss Thelma Hunt who was serious ly Injured bn the ; Columbia ' highway near the Automobile clubhouse Thurs day morning. In a crash between a truck and . a motorcycle, has net re gained consciousness .since the accident. It was announced at St Vincents hos pital this afternoon. Her .condition Is considered very critical. j- , - Charles Gustafson and Charles Kolru. victims of the crash Saturday morning at Montana ). avenu and Shaver I street, are . still In a serious condition j at St Vincents hospital. Neither has regained j consciousness. The, other victims; of the accKient are improving, nospitai au thorities report' Mrs. Lucyflvegren, 780 Interstate avenue, the only woTnaa4.:v The trial of George Tukkamen. driver of one of the machines, now; being held on a charge of reckless driving, i will be postponed until some , of the vic tims ' of the; accident have:: recovered sufficiently to appear as witnesses. Lieutenant "Frank Ervin Is f conducting an. investigation of reports that Tukka men and other workmen ihave been carrying ' laborers to work, in machines for a small fee, v ; FINAL STATEMENT , OF SENATOR HARDING ' i (Continued From Fat OM) sured independence . for the nations and will endeavor' to make every citizen a partner in the fullest en joyment of those blessing. There can be no true national welfare that does not find reflection in the lives and welfare of all the people. FOB AMERICA FlisT j I will have thought for America first By making America strong, self reliant sound . and J sacura. we M ill do most to give our example Its weight to the world, and jsrillithus deserve and gain that leadership among nations which will help tq stabilize, reestablish, and! restore. Thus we may do most to : create a new order in which peace, may be preserved by proper understanding among the civilized ; nations, with out Infringing the Independence or hampering the peculiar genius of any people. . j ' j 1 I will aim to restore j business methods to our government to bring the costs of government back to rea sonable figures, to strengthen the national credit, to place fihauces on a sound basis, and to restore the policy of proper protection to Ameri can productive industry, j i I have throughout the campaign, set forth particular features of the program I have in mind for promot ing national welfare and creating a better order In the world, j What I have said has been said to alii men and all men have had opportunity to 'know what may-be expected from rne as president . They may be sure that as president I will regard It a sacred duty to vindicate every pledge that I have given as a candidate. , ; . 1 1 Brain Break Follows Session of Overwork --Overworked in an effort , to earn suf ficient money to care for pis family, Joe Hbffelner was found! Saturday night suffering with a menial aberra tion. He was taken, in custody by Pa trolmen Parmely and Reed after he was seen picking up cigarette and cigar stubs from the gutter neaV Sixth and Stark. tHoffelner is a furniture worker and has been recently working from 4 a. m. until 10 p. m.. it was reported. The police were tod he often made $20 a day doing piecework. He will be turned over to county authorities for examination. ." ...3, - 1 ats and . t for Men and Yoiing Quality Clothes at Veep Reductions alClbtliirigSale! Fashion Park, and Adler-Rochester far Men: and L bystem forlioung $65 Overcoats s and (tJQ .OoO $70' Overcoats til 1 and $80 Overcoats fa S and Clothier Morrison FESSES ES A man calling himself. Herman Burcher, arrested Saturday night by Special Deputy Police )f fleer J. J. Mazuroski, and book-d on a charge of forgery. Sunday, revealed himself to Lieutenant of Inspector John Goltz as Paul Schewe,. an ex-convict Schewe confessed to haying passed a number of bad checks and admitted that he had served In the Colorado state peni tentiary for holding up a saloon In Den ver In. 1913. He was paroled In 1919. a native of Germany, - having come to America to work in Western gold mines In 1907. He came to Port' land 10 days ago mm salt Lake. Schewe had in ht possession '$61 of spurious certified checks when he was arrested. He had etgnt watches, several of which he had obtained from' local Jewelry stores by passing bad checks; Schewe claims to . have been in the army from 1910 until 1912. He admitted passing four bad checks - In Pocatello, Idaho, this year. He had two watches that he obtained there. - He told Lieutenant Goltz that he had passed bad checks in several Western cities, assuming a different name in each town. Irish Sympathizers Honor MacSwiney at Sunday Jive Service ; f -i Several liimdred Irish sympathizers gathered at Hibernia JiaU Sunday night to pay tribute to Terence MacSwiney, lord anayor of Cork, who died as a re sult bf a hunger strike at Brixton jail. England. The meeting opened with sing ing ot the "Star Spangled Banner" and closed with the adoption of resolutions calling upon the United States govern ment to recognise the Republic of Ire land. ' !'' The stage was decorated with a large American flag, a service pennant of the late war : bearing a large number of stars, and the flag of the Irish republic draped In mourning. The Rev. Michael Wallace was the principal speaker, likening MacSwiney ; to Patrick Henry, 'with the exception that Henry received liberty and the Irish patriot received death.". Other ' speakers were John R. Murphy and Thomas! Man nix. Pontifi cat requiem ' mass twill be held at St Mary cathedral Wednesday at 9 :30 a. in. County Status on Compensation Act ! Will Be Discussed The question of placing Multnomah county under the provisions of the work men a compensation act is to be taken up Dy me county commissioners at a conference to be held Tuesday with va rious bodies at the Chamber of Com merce. Teretofore the commissioners have held that it was more economical fort the county to deal directly with such of, its employes as are injured, or representatives of such as may be killed. than to pay the regular premiums to the state commission. However, the policy of the board has been in snch cases to use the same schedule of payments as has been provided by the state commls sion In similar cases. . . ! h P Fraud Charged to Isom . Charles E. - Isom, 185 East Eightieth street was arrested Sunday on charge of obtaining money , under false pretenses. Isom is alleged to have made a false entry in a bank book in order to induce J. Chikos, garage pro prietor, to accept his check in part payment for an automobile. Stiits Men Men $52 bints . . . $55 suits . . . . Suits ... .WU at Fourth" IN MY FORGEftl - .- . I INC Burglars Are Busy While Hobgoblins Hold-Their Antics While Portland celebrated Halloween Saturday ' and Sunday nights, mindful only of harmless pranks, dances . and fun, a fast-working- gang of burg lars operated in various parts of the city, rolling up a total score of eight rob beries a the two nights. Jewelry and money were the loot In most cases, sim ilarity in the methods seems to indi cate that most of the burglaries were committed by the same men, the police say. - . j. The robberies reported Include : Home of W. R. Thompson, 12 EasUSixty-flrst street north, entrance gained through a cut in rear scree door, watch and other Jewelry missing; room of Sidney Bent- ley. Cadillac hotel, watcn and other Jewelry taken ; grocery store owned by J. Nudleman Sons, rear door broken down, $67 missing; home of G. Rex, 118 East Flfty-elghtn street norm, jewelry taken; home of J. W. Mann, v 789 East Flanders street cameo and rings ; home of S. J. Levett 162 Haselfern place, ran sacked, loss undetermined; O. R. Rey- burn. Aberdeen. Wash., hit in head suitcase taken somewhere on Carlson avenue. ,.,-.! FINAL STATEMENT, OF GOVERNOR COX j ; r (Costumed From Pit One) the solemn day of referendum ap proaches. I am for entrance into the League of Nations, with the accept ance of such helpful -reservations as are necessary to secure ratification. I am for the League of Nations with all my heart and all my soul, and am absolutely assured that the de cision of America will be affirmative. Senator Harding has frankly said and he has adhered to the position that he is against the League of Na tions ; that he. is not concerned about clarification or reservations, -but that he is concerned only with rejection. Therefore, the; election of Senator , Harding would be a positive demand ' of the American people for rejection. Fortunately, the issues in this cam-' paign- have finally become clarified. As the line is drawn distinctly be tween the i candidates on this sub ject of the League i of ' Nations, so it is also' plain on 'matters of do mestic' import. All my public life, I have been, a progressive, whereas in all his public life Senator Hard ing has been a reactionary. We op- posed each other In 1912 In Ohi5, I as the champion of a new order and a new constitution, he as the leader in opposition. Progress won then by ; 171.000 votes. I am kure it will win ' now.- Progress always wins In ' America. I .have been on a pilgrimage that j has taken me into 38 states. We are , indeed a great people.-? We are a ; great nation. I have been ' privi- ; ' leged to take a great university course, to know the needs, the prob lems and the opportunity of devel opment in this great country of ours. NO SESIBE FOR CHANGE Every smoke screen set up by- the' senatorial oligarchy has been pierced and every entanglement has been torn down. The opposition's attempt to build up a slogan for a ''change" la the last to fall. With analysis of what a change would mean, the ; people have gained understanding and have made their decision. j In my pilgrimage, -1 have talked -with many men of all parties and of all creeds. Republicans, when they were horiest, have acknowl edged what Is patent to everyone that no one really wants Senator Harding for president And yet they tell me. that as partisans many expected to vote for him because they had been taught to believe that they "wanted a change." The ex pression was preached as propa ganda by reactionary leaders until it has become nauseating to the public. I have no quarrel with the Repub lican party. My fight is against the senatorial oligarchy, that group of men in the senate which paid no at tention to the rank and file of the -Republican party when they came finally to select the nominee of the convention In Chicago. It is my contention that this senatorial oli garchy not only deserves' the con demnation of the American people for what -it has done to the civiliza tion of the world, but it deserves 'as well the repudiation of the rank and file of the Republican party for its utter disregard of the express man-, date at the primaries; 9 Months' Sentence Given Dot son for Breaking Mann Law J. Everest Dotson, who pleaded guilty Saturday to violation of the Mann white slave act was sentenced to nine months In the county jail this morning by Fed eral Judge Wolvertoti. Dotson is mar ried. His wife and .child are living on the east side. ; . John Pobochjnkp, who was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail for boot legging one day last week, surrendered himself to United States Marshal Alex ander this morning and started serving his term. Stanley Chin, Chinese, entered a plea of not guilty to a grand jury indictment charging violation of the narcotic laws. For the Good of the Ser , The Fire Department Needs Experienced Men Because of .a weakness in the city charter, men who enlisted in their country's service and have been" reinstated, and men who returned to the service-and remained during the war when the city needed firemen most, must lose their positions unless the voters change the laW. - i The City Council and Civil Service Board Say Correct the Law Vote 506 -X Yes on the City Ballot (Paid Adv. by Civil Service Committee, Edw. Boatright, Chairman.) HEADLIGHTS BUND mm HURT Blinded hy the glaring headlights of an automobile, two men were in jured, one perhaps - fatally, when William Burns, 30, of McMInnville. drove hie truck off the Columbia river highway into a ditch where it turned over at" 2 v o'clock Sunday morning. ; L Wilbur Sharpleff. 36. 1010 Albina ave nue, who was with Burns in the truck, was pinned underneath. ' He sustained chest injuries and possibly internal ab dominal injuries. ; Burns,; sustained se vere bruises and a deep cut on his fore head as a result of being thrown on the rocks. The injured men were taken to the Good Samaritan hospitaL Sunday night Sharpleff s condition was reported to be critical. Burns was not seriously injured. . No report was made at police head- "i quarters 01 ao acciueui, ua ujo nv. JVthorities have no information as to the laenuty or tne ariver wno xanea 10 aim his headlights, thus causing the acci dent . ' . ' ' The accident occurred between Cas cade Locks and Hood River. Burns was driving toward Hood River. He said the other car did not stop to offer as sistance, t : OREGON PAYS VAST (Continued from PwCOim) 5 i of them could, if war is brought to an end by the League of Nations, save enough money in Jive years to build more high schools and grammar schools than either has now. ; $39,1(1,230 WAR TAXES, The entire taxes, state, city, school, special school, port road and all other forms of taxes collected in the state of Oregon this year is about $32,000,000. To Day war bills, the federal government collects from the people of Oregon this Jrear in the various forms or war taxes, $39,164,250.' The sum is overt $7,000,000 more than is collected by the state for all other purposes. It is sufficient to build almost twice a many paved roads as has been built in the state In the great road campaign of the past five or six years. If war is abolished by the League of Nations, the amount that the people will have o pay for public pur poses will be red iced to less than half the present amouhtsc If there were no war-in the world the money that woold be saved would be sufficient to wipe out all state, city, tsehool. road, port and trier forms of taxes , now collected1- by the state and. tax districts within -the state. ' RATIO IS INCREASED ' -Before the late "war, $71 out of every $100 collected by the federal government went to pay war blllst Since the war, $92.23 out of every $100 collected goes to pay war bills. Only $7.17 so collected goes to 1 the payment of all other ex penses of government, Including harbor improvements, the maintenance of the agricultural and all other federal depart ments and all the appropriations for other purposes. If war is abolished by, the league, It Is estimated that the ex pense of conducting the federal govern ment would be about one tenth .the pres ent amount. The amount that the , federal, govern ment collects this year from various counties In Oregon to pay war bills is as follows : Yamhill ,$1.026.450 Baker $896,450. Harney $199,600. Sherman $199. 600, Lane $1,808,300. Douglas $1,066,600, Coos $1,112,850, Clackamas $1,884,900, Marion $2,355,850. Clatsop $1,151,500, Benton $687,200. I Citizens' Committee Favors Success for City Zone Ordinance Passage of the zoning ordinance, first of the measures on the municipal ballot was predicted this morning by the citi zens'1 committee, whicfr has been car rying on the campaign for the measure. Reports from, outlying districts, it was said, indicate strong support-primarily because under the ordinance home own ers would be assured of notification and consultation before apartment houses, stores or undesirable buildings would be erected in their home blocldi. "The only way we canet this kind of protection for our hpnes and fac tories is by the adoption of . the zoning ordinance," said A. F. Flegel, chairman of the executive committee. ; ."People should not be fooled by the anti-zoners who want to keep the ctty mixed up so ,that they can put anything anywhere no matter how much trouble it makes for those of us next door.",. Dr. Chapin, New York, Speaks to -Ministers Dr.' James Gray of Chicago, instructor in the Moody Bible Institute, could not keep his appointment to speak before the Portland Ministerial association this morning. The address of the day was delivered by Dr. Lewis S. Chapin of New York, who is also; a member of the In stitute team, which is to conduct meet ings during November in the White Temple. SUM TO WAR PURPOSES vice! Leased Wire MOUTOOJfEBT, Ala-L' N. S.) Twtt negroes were dead today, -13" s are under arrest and property dam age estimated at more than' $100. 000 was In evidence as. a result of a renewal of negro "night riding" activities in this city Sunday night and late Saturday. HALIFAX, Nov. 1. (I. , N. a) The American, schooner Esperanto defeated her Canadian, rival, Del - wanna.'. In the second and deciding race, of the international fishermen series this afternoon. , i DAS A, Iad(L N. S.) A lone bandit held up the First National bank here today, covering 8. 'E. Scott i president and J. W. New ton, cashier of the institution, with Captain 6. L. Hynson Is Discharged Aftei; 3 Years- Army Duty Captain G. Lee1 Hynson, Portland phy sician,' has just received his discharge after nearly three years' service In the United States army. Captain Hynson had medical office's in the Corbett build ing before entering the service In Febru ary, 1918. He was first eent to . Chicago where he took a special course In surg ery at the Northwestern university array school. :. There followed an of ficer's training course at Fort Ogle thorpe, and a two months' surgical duty at Camp Merritt after which Hynson sailed for overseas. .- Urges 5000 Acres Be Sown to Flax : In Salem District Recommendation that 5000 acres of flax be contracted for in the vicinity of Salem will likely be made by George H. Street general manager of the Flax I suppose I which: 6J O 2 Sutbose vou-wanted to borrow $10,000 I and ONE BANK said: JVe charge 6 interest, BUT at the end of the year we will re turn you some of this, according to our. general suc cess. IF we prosper is hitherto I t h e net cost to you is 5H. Next year's cost 1 may be less. This depends on current inter est rates, our economy and our profit and, loss. You'd say to yourself: That's a queer way to borrow money! . If they are so prosperous, why overcharge. me? I want to know NOW what it costs. And AN OTHER BANK said: S I We will lend to you at 5Vi Which Loan Would YOU TAKE;? Which Hons Would YOU RENT? f ' . : . The TRAVELERS Insurance Company has been for over half a century the leading advo cate of Guaranteed -Low Cost Life Insurance. In the ratio of increase in Life Insurance In force In 1918 to the amount in force at the end of 1917 The "Travelers stood first among the principal Life Insurance companies in i. . the country. i i v PHIL GROSSMAYER Phone Main 702 For Wm. C. Kavanaugh ' I Cyril Brownell L. L. Nason . . Lloyd S. Lawson New Flashes a revolver, and escaped with $2000 : "ln': cash. : , - . . .. ." . STAJITON, lowa(U. r.) Four men were killed and a score injured in a collision of two , Burlington - passenger trains and a fretght near ' here .-this morning. . . x v . ' 8A FRA2I CISCO (L N. S.) Arraignment - of Harry Brolaski, Douglas Newton and Jules Gamage, under 'indictment in connection with the federal "bootlegging" investiga tion, went over .today until Wednes day. ,.'... - v..-,.-' MASIOir, hlML K. &) Two hundred men are without jobs here .today as a result of the destruction by fire Saturday night of the plant of the Standard Glass company, Products company,' to the board of di rectors of that organisation, according to a statement made this morning; : Street has been In Oregon j for 10 days and says he Is highly encouraged with the possibilities of flax growing In Western Oregon. One carload of Oregon flax straw has already been ordered for shipment to one of his factories. A .number of Portland business "men Interested in the flax growing industry met with Street at the Oregon building this morning. It was , suggested by Street that the building of a factory in Oregon by his company might follow successful production of flax, j ' . Man's Body Found in Open Near Bull Run - - i . : The body of a man, apparently lying' in the open for six or eight ' months, was found by workmen from the Hogg Cameron -Lumber company near Bull Run, Sunday, according to a telephone meseage received by Inspector Crad dock frora G. T. Hogg..' Deputy Coro- Lner Leo Goetsch attempted to. reach Bull Run Sunday night, . but was forced to turn back because of bad roads. He left again this morning - to Investigate the report - ! ' : You Wanted to Borrow $10,000 0R V You Wanted to Rent a House . ' i . '. or You Wanted to Buy Life Insurance 9 o WOULD ,iYOU TAICE I Suppose you wanted to And ONE owner said: . ! charge $1000 a year; BUT at the end of the year I will refund you something accord ing to my profits on all tenants. IF I prosper : y 6 u r net rent is only 850 or $800. A n d A N OTHER said: Here is a house next door, same plan, just as well built. You may have it for $780. Next year it may . be less. All depends i on the real estate market, which is flourishing now and may even im prove; if so, you . get the benefit. Voir d say to' yourself: A very queer plan! i Sup p os e -my landlord makes LESS than usual. Why should I take the chance? A man should follow in insurance the business practice of a definite amount of insurance for a definite price. Information, See Any of the Following Chas. E. Fuller - Todd Hazen Frank Herman " Albert Eschricht Mayor Baker Gets Letter Rejoicing :In"His Reelection Congratulation on your election. Major W. P. Simpson, not to be lag-" glng nor trailing behind others, waa the first to send such a message to Mayor Baker today. $ In the mail at the mayor's' office hla : was the first letter opened today. The major goes on to say that he does not think hia message ; premature that Ba ker's election Is a, certain as the ril ing sun. .- . The note will -be preserved as No. 1 of a host that Baker's friends hope Will flood the office. - . U. S. Forester Here J Ul J UG UU.LL.Ll'A . Roy Headley. chief, of operation of the United States forest service, from . Washington, D. C.r arrived in Portland today to confer with local forestry of ficials' on the fire-protective program," Improvements on national forests, per sonnel and other allied subjects com ing under his jurisdiction, and to make plana for the ensuing ear'a wort, , School Roof Ablaze . During Noon Recess While the pupils were out for the noon recess today a roof fire broke out at the Kerns school. East Twenty- eighth and Couch streets. Engine 13. whose station adjoins the - school grounds, extinguished the biases A chim ney spark la believed responsible. Littlr damage was done. . i ; ' . .. CInb to Hear Minister Rev. It IL Sawyer, of the East Side Christian chur"ch will address members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at luncheon in . the Tyrolean room of the i Benson hotel. , r. Sawyer has chosen as his subject "In Search of. a Father.". Several of the club members who have been on trips recently will deliver brief addresses. i " j o, i Now suppose you want u LIFE INSURANCE 5 ONE Company Siiyss . . We charge 1000' a year for this policy; but each year we will pay you a dividend. Nowadays the dividend . reduces your net cost, to '1850 or even $800, wfth a steady I reduction thereafter. It de pends chiefly on what Interest rates we earn. They are favorable now Yes,: Interest rates do fluctuate, and ours may get low er; if so our divi. dends may not' be qnite so good. But. don't worry. Look, at our rec oid! You re apt to think:. Sounds good.: But why overcharge me so? Why Is in-xuiance- different from other things I buy? I want something DEFI NITE. ANOTHER. Com pa 9 y saysr " I Out rate is $780 WHICH WILL YOU TAKE? Guaranteed Low Cost policies have' made: their way into public favor by the;. superior merits. . They eliminate all elements of speculation and . uncertainty. A guaranteed , lower premium premium with, the so-called "dividends" of . for a certain amount of insurance, or from. ; fifteen to twenty-five per cent more Insurance at the beginning, takes the place of the higher' participating companies. The rates are high enough for safety and as low ai safety permits. I CO., General Agents' Wilcox BWff.; Sixth Floqr Dow V. Walker , i Chatles Barton -Rockey D. Ho'djkin Ralph G. DeLano JS 9 v m 1!?.' .' : ' ' - - w -."' .... .-..-..,. I