THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING. SEPTEMBER 18y 1S21.'
13
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BENCH WELCOME
SPOILED PLANS OF
US. LEGIONNAIRES
oys Who Wanted to "See" Paris
Forced to Go, Through Long
' List of Formalities on Arrival.
Br wmism i?r
Paris, -ffcpt 17. 1 American LegioJV.
aire arc planning; any mora (roup
Hp, to Franc, they will do well to
ecp- th data of their arrival a dark
oerat, at Uaat uatll they, hay landed
nd had a chance to get their bearing.
"Iherwla. French offldal welcoming I
pt to kill them with klndneea
Franc think a lot of th American
eglon. The French government la eon-
flnoed that without that organisation
ha .French caaa would hav been
severely prejudiced In the United Slate
jaftcr th war. Th consequence was
lhat when the 100 Legion pilgrim ar
wved In Franc recently they were
t-eoelved with all th pomp and clrcum-
Mane that French protocolary hospital
ty can devise. And that, aa a Legionary
t14, 1 aom pomp.
It la not suggested that th American
prara not grateful rand even deeply
ouched. But they had Just had a long
land wearying ea trip. They wanted
rlrst of all a chance to find comfortable
r darter, unpack their trunks, aend
h1r aollled a olothea to the laundry,
lead then, perhaps, Inatall themselves at
la aldwaj,k cafe on th Pari boulevard
behind a cool and amber glass.
Th French protocol had other Ideas.
A representative of the propaganda
department of th foreign office met
them-at the dock and after a welcoming
speech and suitable response by the Le
gion commander, they were burned off
to a formal reception by the mayor and
corporation of Cherbourg, with more
speeches and more replies. Then a seven
hour train trip and Paris,
But no. Not yet Trunks and hag
only are sent to the hotel. A reception
has been arranged at the Interallied
club. We are late. No time for a
change of clothe. Wash your faosT
Oh. you 11 have to do that at the club,
Speeches. Translation of speeches.
BepUea.
' After th reception at th Interallied
elub, a solemn Journey to the Arc de
Trlompha, to lay a wreath with suit
able spefH-es) on the grave of the Un
known soldier.
Th next surprise in store for th
tourist was to ba told that bright and
early next morning they would entrain
for th south, stopping Tier to Inaugu
rat a statu of Joan of Arc, there to
place a tablet on the birthplace of Mar
anal Foch. . again somewhere else to
unveil a monument At each atop sen
atora, deputies, undersecretaries of state.
eta, would-be on hand to make suitable
speeches. The principal manufactories.
museums, an gaueries, point of Inter
at and historic apota would be visited
along the way. Then a trip' to the
scene of America' principal battle
field, a tour of th 'devastated region.
ana aner mat fans.
Many peculiar- things happen- aa a re.
suit of th fact that America la tech-
I WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD AND OTHER SOVIET LEADERS AT JOHN REED'S ' MEMORIAL I
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HUE
MSI BE
lOnOBTAII
I
CITIZENSHIP RIGHT
Federal Judga Wolverton Denies
; Petitions of Those Who-Refuw
K to Study Government Weals.
This ptioto. which baa just arrived In the United States from Russia, shows William D. (Big Bill) Haywood, tecretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, at the' memorial stone created
to John Reed, Portland man, who died In Mosoo last year. ooTernor namenor 01 Moscow and members of his staff together with a number of Americans are also shown In the picture.
Haywood la shown second from the right and Governor Kamenor la the figure in the left foreground. John Reed first attained fame in this country as a novelist, espoused the radical
cause and went to Russia, where be died of typhus. -
nlcally at war, though actually at peace,
with Germany.
One of the strangest, so doubt, ia that
a shipper who wants; to send gooaa to
th United States from Germany must
obtain a consular invoice from a Span
ish consulate, Spain was asked to repre
sent American Interest In Germany
when diplomatic relations were broken
off in 1917, and ia still doing it.
The regular American fee for a con
sular Invoice ia $2.50 at any American
consulate. However, In th case of ship
ments from Germany, the United States
treasury collects nd fee at all. Th
8panlsh government la entitled to any
fee it may collect, and la not limited
aa to the amount charged. . -It
is not known whetherta Spanish
government has .issued any instructions
to its consuls about fees for services
rendered on behalf of the United States.
Th belief among American consular of
ficer In Paris is that th Individual
Spanish consuls fix tfe fees to suit
themselves, and are not required to
make any accounting to their govern
ment Th Spanish consul at Hamburg, It is
said, issues an averag-e of 50 Invoices
a day for shipments to America. If only
the regular American fee were charged,
it would amount to 1125 per day or
$35,000 a year, omitting holidays, and
there is no reason to suppose that fees
ar held to such a modest scale. There
ara authenticated Instance in which
soma consuls have 'graduated their fee
according to the alz of the invoice.
American consular service la a self
supporting institution, and that many
consulates turn in a Urge profit year
after year.
When peace with Germany is con
cluded, scores of posts will have to be
filled, which will mean advancement for
many men sow in the service and va
cancies for many new men. The pay
is not handsome, but especially at aome
of the smaller foreign cities living costs
are relatively low, so the consular serv
ice is' likely to continue to attract good
material.
To lessen th labor of ironing a spring
attachment for ironing board that helps
lift the weight of fiatiroas has been is
It Is not realised generally that the vented.
Brownsville Looks
For New Eecord in
School Attendance
Brownsville, Or, Sept. 17. Browns
ville schools will formally open Monday,
but Friday was registration day. From
indications the attendance will be the
best In th history of th school. Pro
fessor Raymond K. Baker reports that
the high school registration is near 90.
Instructors ar aa follows: High
school. Miss Uda Whit of Oklahoma;
MJss Bernlc Miller , and Ml as Muriel J.
Nichols of Portland,' and Mrs. Harold
Stevenson of this city; grades. Rev. M.
8. Woodworth, Mrs. W. A. Davenport.
Beatrice Walganruth, Mrs. Clara Law
rence, Lillian Warmoth. all of Browns
ville : Mary Kllen McCroary of Portland,
Mrs. Rosy Hawley of Corvallls, and
Mrs" Jessie P.
Oakland, Or.
Johnston, formerly of
MAESHniLD SKCKETABY QCTTS
Marshfleld. Sept 17. W. A. Raid this
afternoon resigned as secretary of th
Marahfield Chamber of Co mm roe to
take a position aa secretary of th
Chamber of Commerce at Corvallla at
an advanced salary. Reid has bean sec
retarv her three years and has worked
hard for Coos Bay. He resided hers for
a number of years 'befor taking th
publicity position.
-To ba a eitiaen at th United Stat
is aa honor. . Every torlgnr who laad
oa our ahore Is not attU4 to It art
llecea. Even Industrious and ' liberty
lovlna- 7 aliens should not aaioy It
they do not car to lmprov ualv
mentally and also sappon snd Attend
th constitution aralcst anemia both
forelrn and domestic
United State District joag unne
a Wolvertoa made th ahove prtnrtaions
clear all day Thursday and Friday to
th ISO persons appearing be I ore ami ror
naturalisation. Ha tola ta appucmaw
Uvat aa alien cannot become aa Amr
loan citiaea without taking some iatrt
th government and. his wa self-
Improvement. ,''.-'''..--,
IS G BASTED VXTTM ' - 1. -
During the two says h granted final
naturalisation papers to M alien, dis
missed the request Of St so that they
cannot agala apply for dtiaaaahip' for
five years, and told- the remainder of
those appearing before him ta go home
and-tudy.
Th court refused to accept scuae
from' parents that they did not have time
to study1. Th Judg reminded them
that his rrantinr of citlsenahip gave
them th right to vote and said be did
not want th ballot placed ta tbe band
of 1111 1 era ta mas and women. He had
no satiano wtta many patty excuses
offered, tellina th applicants that tf
they really desired their final paper
they would make aa effort to comply
with the Uw governing nataralixaUon.
Martin Pekarek, a Csecho-Slovak, to
whom th court guggaated that he go
to alght school, became quite indlrnant
over th ad vie and said ha wouldn't
go to school any more. The court then
withdraw his previous ruling that Pek
arek be allowed additional time to study
and dismissed, his petition "with
prejudice." i
new emxtaa eustce
H. Va tamr, inmBai rm ovmamr.
Grmt Bflia:Hilm Joeeat PtM. rinUad;
Lona Bakle, IWr: LaaJ Sraor Stanoro. sa-
AimMliA- - G lf O tli ma. -Idiiiinr LaniM
Kimiltu WiUawaa. Dmcan: &kkt Wlktor
garinksata, rUUsod: J oka K BeOeanbatid.
imn! nut s. asauieaaaa. uerawar: mjnm
Huml Komi: Danandbs SincU. India: AOolpa
Meier. SwUxrlaad: Wftaua rtta Kiawr, Co-
uis; Jim a. MeKlaW. BoaUtad: Adafeh J.
Zarftuh. Switasrkad; Per AiMa Uadeao. gw
dm; tnottut Kutrngni. Owmur: J oka ia-
iuM Cm. iMni limit WOna Iniaad:
Joba Walkky. nalaad: Ott Kiacer. Genaanr;
Brie Aadueoo, wwUm: Ueocre AM raitor
n. Narva: AlTfee WSaaa HiUchan. Sea.
kurf; Joha Smdt, Kocaad; lotv aTOrnhc.
AsMrla; Pator . Caiaa. elaa4 : 0e U Bom.
Norvari PW VwaMaa. ttalr; Tbiedore Tea Teas,
nnifeiwl. Msrrk aebWar. Ravia: Haaa X. Jo-
haaan. Korwart AinanSar Kelk. ' ftaatk; Prad
O. Nnmu. Gammy; Wilrtinf A- Larra.
Dtsiuit; &aorca O. lrdaU. tuaatia; John T.ar
boefasa. Bvitserlaad: ! Jofca G. Tata. Ensbad;
ChartaO o. Ukwav Ovraar: A warn uom
Hqraaa- IWItaa; Vk-M a. iw-aiV
lOclaa-. Car J aba. Tareart a. A
vana. SaaUnai: VaHpmt Tataaw. ! i
A. nrmar: -Ma M. aiaiara. ---
aa, Yaw; bra r. Oof. Iatea4: k
a. Saaaal. IIMIH aama lajawa.
MiUm ri mm t. Bwua-rw: ibs W- r-
nn. kar-ar; Ti aa a. Ualata. Kactaar:
tia i C Uarioua. Oraaca: Joan i. -v.
laasait: SUrua Jaaarva. eafa tw.
HiiaJ m naaxaa. nvnmr ; ara u
svk-a. Ia!r: Taa rwair, aaauis: Br
W. A. KaM T-m ay: H. iiain 1 t--Saaia,
aa VUaa Aftkar vkt. fcar .
Miss Weaver Heads
Society at Pacific
Pacific University. For tat Grove, Srrt
IT Mia Edith Wearer of For Grov
has beest elected prideiit of the rfcOo-
aathlaa aoctety. th oldest literary -r
clety for wocoaa oa th campua. She is
a senior, was th only woman to err
overseas aa a aura during th war from '
Pacific and I preaidaat of the T. W.
C A. Other omoer elected war vie
president Lacy Mora. PorUaad srere
tary, Dorothy UnkUtrr. Hillsbro;
treasurer. Ruby WcClure, Warm ton ;
reporter. Maiin Schannep, Pendleton:
marshal. Vivian Hipp I. Poreat Orov.
Wfir-l8&i WW
II iiviiii -m a" r 1 11 1
Kmmnc. fl ai an 11 1 CaJi kV
Bvadra; Svraa aaoraaa
Panunrfct J
Una IL Voaia. Carmaay: UarsMa P.
CrrrmnT; joha A. Andna, Uaasuy; sad 4-
WTd T. Tvct, KafkUtO.
AtnHMstta tr emsaai
Hall Gas Floor Heater
CLP AX MAXTHPrt PriKAC
ilKAT AX JtiaUtCM COST A
$65.00
tsbjcs ip rrsniD
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
187 PARK ST.
JTST SOUTH OP atOEaVUOS
XAX3T IMa.
Children' School .
Are you Interested la the tit&b.
llshmrnt of children's school
conducted by ChrUtiaa ScimtiUT
U to, write to IOwJ norm
aalt Bafldin.
Blue Bird Dance
TONIGHT
U1X.LT WPBBTI OsVCBlXBTEA
X0SJUS03 POCK. HM 40
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Mow
WeV
oin
,! (tih FSmiall 0amiILJpX
Quit the Pmicd mSp-i n
, ' r 1
This Sale Has Brought the Ownership of a Ford Car
Within the Reach of Nearly Every Purse
n
; - -
Note These Prices:
5 to Select From at. ...... $ 1 15 Each
ABSOLUTELY
THE
BIGGEST
SALE OF
USED
FORDS
EVER HELD ON
THE COAST!
5 to Select From at ......
10 to Select From at. . .
10 to Select From at. ... .
X 25 Each
1 50 Each
1 75 Each
And 100 others to suit your desire and purse.
All models included: Touring Cars, Roadsters,
Sedans, Coupes, Trucks and Deliveries.
All cars have been put in first class shape and
are ready for immediate use.!
Prices Never Were So Low! -
PAID)
Grand Avenue and East Yamhill
ActOuickly
- ...' ! ' .
t
i
- i
or Best
Choice.
We Handle All Ved Ford Can Taken in Trad by the
Following Authorized Ford Car Dealertt -
...... . '
TRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO
an4 and Hawtborna Avaoes
TALBOT jCASEY, INC,
Grand Avcnna anel East Ankaap
DUNNING MOTOR CO '
East Third and Broadway .
W. U HUGKSON CO.. -Broadway
and Davis StrawC
PILCHARD MOTOR CO . 4
Taralftk and Stark Strts .
' ROBINSONMrrH.CO
Sixth and Madisam Straats .- -
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
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