Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
THE . OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY; OCTOBER 2U IZ21. PeiDEHTIELIES 1 o pi! b i-i c o pi li i o n TO HALT STRIKERS i By Davis Lawreaee ; (Oprnsht, JS2t, trr,Tfe Jeereal) ;v-- Washington, Oct 21.VRaUroad labor faces decisions far more Important to its welfare than cuts In wages, .Jf a strike ahould be caned in defiance of the. edict of the United State railroad labor board. . Having In mini all eventualities tb administration is, canvassing the alter native in the event that a strike should be persisted tn after the railway labor board has done all that It can to adjust the. contiytversyv For J&e- tact, -e Ue Ksch-Cymtnins law, . wnlcn created the labor board, j314 not provide penalties for vlolatloas of ka decisions. President Harding; hopes that public opinion wW provide the penalty so that recourse to the courts will be. unnecessary. Needless to aay, that would pe ' a solution more in harmony with the wishes of the presi dent - than any , other. That's why he dismisses as premature all -. proposals which Uke into consideration . punish ment for possible violation by the unions 'of the mandate .of the railway board.. '. Nevertheless there Is a well" defined feeling; in administration quarters which recognises that some kind of a policy must be pursued, - if, indeed, public opinion does not compel respect for the decisions of the railway labor board. . That policy unquestionably will be an . amendment to the Ksch-Cununlna law, Imposing fines and imprisonment on -ail persona convicted of inciting strikes or lockouts in defiance of the decisions of the United Stats railway, labor- board. .-Such drastic step is Inevitable At a strike should be called. When congress had under consideration an anti-etrike clause last year, as a part of the Eech- : Cummins bill, the senate voted In favor of It. The influence of organised labor . defeated the clause, iwhen the bill was In conference between the two houses, and It was Emitted from the law. There - war atr that" time no psycho- logical computations urging congress to act. If, It isTeasoned, the senate did actually adopt such a provision, when no- strike was Imminent and the matters discussed were purely hypothetical, what would be the attitude of congress as a Whole when the nation's food supply and transportation of-commodities , are seri ously held up by' a country-wide strike a the railroads? ' The Impression prevails that If Presi dent Harding asked that teeth be put in the Each-Cummins law, so that' the , decisions of the railroad, labor board would be respected, there would be no. - difficulty in rushing such a measure 'through congress, i The big question Is whether the railroad1 labor, unions will force the administration to such an ex treme. . .' . V v-. ,? STRIKE W1XL FOECE ACTIOH ' ' i It's coming if there Is a railroad strike. . The fight will be transferred JK the halls -of congress, where already there is enough sentiment against a railroad tie- up at this time to insure passage or. any tmasure deemed necessary , oy me ao ministration. - incidentally, the original antl strike cIhubo imposed heavy penalties on car ' rlcrs and their executives for, entering into combinations : between themselves to produce lockouts or strikes. Proh- m ably this time an amendment would be -.drafted which would Simply make It on lawful -for carriers or employes to enter Into any combinations between theny selves to violate the decisions-of the rail- road labor board. There would be ho reierenoe presumably to. strives XT iocr OUtS. -v.: : - . . The passage of such, a law effect or ganised labor as a whole. If the expert- meat succeeded in handling public utili ties there might be in the future an ef fort to make It cove ether eommomuea. like coal mining. When the original anti-strike-clause was passed -by the senate It was provided that nothing in tne act ahooM fee eonstrueei as ptwveni Insr ut individual from aitting his lob. What, was aimed at was combination of two or more persons whet -persuaded individuals to quit their jobs, similarly there are combinations of individuals .in management who use coercive saeeaajrea to . compel .. men in associated lines of business to pursue " courses of action which provoke strikes. ' ADMI5I8TKATI0X ytkXJ PEACB i The administration is concerned ; for the; moment opljr with the railway situ ation. ;It Is trying through the labor board . to establish ; peace between' . the railroad xeoutiv.te and their maa. Fail ing in that, a law with severe penalties against these who wotfld Interrupt rail war transportation lg bound to be pro posed. ; V. f i? - T i . - '".-Crr' f Will railroad labor accept the leaser diaadvantaa-ea. or ran the risk or being prevented altogether from using the strike weapon T Official Washington baa confidence that - the mediation of the railway labor board will be (air and even handed, and that when Its proposals for a settlement are made this week tbey will be-ccepted.r:lr X'-.V- Admits Charge of Massing Bad Checks Arthur i. Getting, arrested by De tectives Ieanard and Helly.r , Thursday afternoon at Sixth and Stark streets on a charge of vagrancy, later confessed to passing a worthless check tor s ii.zs on the Imperial Valley - Fruit - company. Fourth and .Yamhill streets. The check waa drawn on the Bank of Commerce, Oregon City, and was mads oat with aJ check protector. Oettlngs bought a box' of ; apples, paying for them with the check, and saying that he would call for them later. When he failed to. return, J officials of the fruit oompany became suspicious and turned the affair over to detectives; ' OFFICERS ARREST ZmSm ' i . Forty-seven arrests were ' made tn Portland for violations et the Oregon state motor en the tnitial day of a campaisna started Thursday. waged by state and city' officials against drivers of trucks and for-hire cars who are op eratinsr without chauffeurs' licenses. The majority of the arrests were made among drivers of wholesale trucks who-wert topped a Front street " i Bute Traffic, Officer Griffith and City Patrolman . Drennan are the only offi cers at present at werk to .the. cam paign, but Other men win be assigned to special duty, if Becfeasary. Lieutenant Thatcher of the automobile theft de partment of the police, department, who Is in charge' ef the work for the city. has pledged himself for rigid enforce ment of the' law. and he said Thursday be would spare no efforts until he was satisfied all drivers in the city affected by the law were properly licensed. Licenses are required of all drivers of department store trucks and delivery wagons, according to a recent interpre tation of the law by Attorney General L H. Van Winkle. The section of the 111 laws pertaining t chauffeurs reads "The term ."chauffeur shall mean any person who operates a motor vehicle in the transportation of persons or prop erty and whet receives any compensa tion for such service in wages, commis sions or otherwise, paid directly, or who. as owner or employe, operates a motor - vehicle carrying passenger or property for hire." j V Alter - word had . been cn-cuiatea u the wholesale district that arrests were beingr made ior delivery i truck drivers wno. bad no chauffeur's license, scores of operators swarmed into police head quarters to obtain certificate. Dyed Her Dress' Like New, also Child's Coat EXDEAYOBEKS E0L9 ELECTION Kelso, Wash, Oct. 21. The Presby terian Christian Endeavorera elected the following officers: Miss Anna McFar land, president; Dorothy Taylor, rice president ; Mary Louise' Beiger, tary-treasurer. j3urctt CHOCOLATE MALTED MILIC Made by the Mi wiferrai aw of 1 Eagk Bcasd rwiVned aCk .Buy "Diamond rJyea and follow. the simple 'directions in. every package. Don't wonder whether ypu can dys or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing- Is guaranteed v with Diamond ttm. mmi If vnd have never dyed be fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, I waists,. coats; sweaters, Stockings, dra peries, hangings, everything - become like new again. Just tell your drug gist whether the material you wish , to dye is woo) or silk or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Diamon(H)yes HOME SXI0H1XT DAlfAOET) - VsTicOuver, Wash., Oct 21. A chim ney fire at the residence of J, H. Jaggy Thursday night at 9 o'clock; did Slight damage to the Interior. , BBS I, . Coffee If n longer :tVOShiTtfi Ctolj Jsf ait adlvnet Nto m bsmlL Onenury tmd v 4he eheertiay cap stf v. aay hour of the - .'day 'in abnort any nelf UorlioMl In y homes dobs), cof fee homes, re tanrants and hotds. ; JOINT COFFEE TRAPS PUBUCTTY COafleTTTEK V4WaBS( Bi . ac it il. m v. w a m m t i . i' i i ara . HUiLALr - "L, 2. A II 4 -. i . ... - ... e ' X m . ate w-av u la mm niouneav :- ' Misses' and Children's ' Beaver .Hats ' Our Price $355 V Sale Starts Saturday $2.9; tlALdei Don't ;. overlook these hats it this' extremely low f g. ;ure,; 'Large and smallin all colors. v " - ; Just 75 Little Velvet Bonnets and Hats : --. . for smaller children - ; . .XX clearaway sale oHhese hats, selling 1 I Regularly from $3.00 to $5.00 Saturday only ? uP6r Anything Musical See MeDoogaU Fire . m Toe Have II OS this Model $5 Monthly , 05 AST Columbia Graf onola : Pliay , as You Pay - New Dance Records A-StS 10-inch .aso . X SALLY, WWT VOU OOStg acar intra, -nnas sacs Mr ns Bom." from "Ziecfeld" ot 1921." Medley Fox Trot 1 IneidtnUl Siocini by Mr. Lewis. .Ted lewis and His Oreh. i SSOOMO MAUD ROSS. Intro. "I , Know." from "Ziegfeld Follies ; 1021.' Medley Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Orchestra SWCIT LADY, from "Tsnierlne." Intro."Vampta Rose", (Crnmit sad Boob) '(Vlolinricy sad SehustM.) Mejley Fax Trot . . . ..Columbia Dane Oraheaba SOUTH SKA ISLES, Intro. "She's - JosO a Babyy" - (roar -"Oeorgre Whita'i . Scandals of 1821." MeAley Foi Trot.. The Happy Sis f AINT .NOBODY'S OSRLIN. A.S4SSr . ( Kins. ) Sons Fmt Trot. .Pol 10-iaefa j" Bieae "Rrio and Prank Cnunit M . 1 FRANKia S0 40HSNr. (LK . ( ton IJ roth era.) Sons Fox Trot ''j. Pnl Biese.Trio, Fiaak Crumit S.S4S7 lO-incbl - 86e MOLLY O. (Hickman and Black.) Fox Trot, .art Hickman's fitch. aOOD BYE PRBTTV UTTKRi rUES. (Cooke and- Olmaa.) Fox Trot. .Art Hack man's Orch. wans wana blues. mul.. ' ler. Johnaom sndl Boawt. Fox Trot. ..Ted Lewie and His Band HOME AQAIM BLUES. (Berlin and Akstji Fox Trot. ...... . TM Lewis and His Band 111 A BOAT. In tiro. "Peaches. (Lance, Ligsy - and Elmpholav Conrmd.) Mefflsy Fox Trot... ....... . . . ..t .The Happy Sit EMALINE. Intro; :f 'Remember the Rosa;" (McHncB.) (Simoos.) Msdler Foa Trofc-v. . ........ ... Terkee JaUTimba Orchestr REMEMBER. ; (Eert SiaesaOM and Maginai Walts . A-S1S4 I ..... .Prince's Dance Orchestra 12-inch 1 M MY T1rY CANOg, Intro. "Ia l.So the Heart af Dear 4)li Italy." ( (Fiaher.) (Glossa) Medley 1 Waits. . . .'Prince' Danes Orch. A.S458 10-inch 85o S.S4S4 10-inch 8oo A.S46S 10-inch 5o Musical Instruments Sold on 'Easy Paymmnt Plan The World Famed :; CG. Conn Band V - and Orchestral InstnimenU. . "Vega" Ta-ba-pkone Banjos "Vega" Whyta Ujdie Banjos ."Vega" Mandolins and Cuitars Saxophones . Marimbas Cornets , Xylophones Clarinets ' " Ukuleles Trombones Violins Drums' . Cello Fro Lessons on" AH Iastruments 129 Tenth St.. Bet. Alder and Washington OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS YouWiUJ-flcelt. , The ' new fevor tiut ihow adds its "lirlirare ; ' goodness to Borden's ' atresjdrfamoosMalted ' aink.Maynow bft had st . yotxr grocer's or drittisVs ia largs and small rcairarnerv . Mix it wfeh mUk or - water -hoc or cold it's vac like) y get it at the soda fotuv tain. PsrfHI Dedkfiaej.N-wk wmm jWATCH WRIGHTS WIHD0WSE SHOES VTT VLU1 OXFORDS - 4 VALUES TO $8.00 eSSl Ql) i 3 VALUES TO $8.00 Men's Rubbers,' 8 to 10... mm mm Kn'i Hilt lag SkessJ All siiea 96.86 Ladles Hlh ra AJi sise at ...B3.98 , , Bexs, SH to' ALL STYLES, SHAPES AND LASTS All of Ackerson's Shoev Stock -XYright's Enor- , - - mous Stock 'And feer new saipmeat of wonoerful aoss from aattern factories to m sold leas than forauey eosta. Drees Oxfords, Broguo Sheas and . Dress Shoes with narrow, Bedlam . or wide toes. - AH leathers. VkU Calfskin and Side leathers Black., Brown, - Tan, Mahog. any and Two-Tones t all aiaea m thee two lets. 8 to 12. Work shoes ia Vsals sad Chromes, with double solts, simU and double) stitchadT . - MensLemther Slippers; ;. 1.79 Tlttls U to i $2e98 1 ALL SIZES ' UXEXBEB , k ' Bet. Washington and y Alder, on Fourth St.- AssMlts rirrle Theatre5 SCOUTS SotW ellahla peers,-! witk leataer or earoaie-;.. soles, an tu. I to IS, soerlal at..I. ... t Beys', e to . LttUe Beys', to I. 1 .98 Store Oses Bataraay Aight liatu S IPronipt Attention to Mail Orders C ianBBsBJswaBBs1BnaaBB m ".. .-.n ..vii. lawiiriafVawn,,,.. T-m w, 1 wT w , "JsOy i i -p , : maroayoF the red man semes .'-v.-. U - r r r 1 1 ii i if i ti- - i B , 0, i i i ii ii r 1 - - -w ;. j.: (.:.:.'.. . - " w . w- w w, , C ... ' w,jg ? 1 u w , 4av - - av a vav ffm II ISI sona. mdmmdt U1I1III11IIIIIIII111IIU1I1 itmn III!IIIIII3III11!II!1IIIII HAZELWOQD FAIRY FLAKES Temting.morsels-rispand vV delicately flavored i assorted flavors ... Apricot : 'Grape Wintergreen; Spearmint f Peppermint Lemon ; This dainty confection is one of the exclusive prod-. ; r ucts ol our up-to-date Candy. Kitchen. (HUE Special attention given to mail ordefs -Candjr sent, anywhere by parcel post' . - . an am - a e . ."V THE-SONG OF.'THE COYOTE BY INDIAN " IATT1.FR Coyote heard! a cricket singing and he taunted Coyote, tvho, after several vain long. He said, That t a short attacks, trotted auiay greatly exasper- snsrit, kurtt, Insrit. . Fo just loirit Who does he mtcrtainT Petkape he Uhes it hoW t like st So hejnoved closer and listened; ated. Coyote tvas not a great singer him self irv these days; so he tvent to a lone some place to practice. Tirnber-cuolf And as Coyote trotted along he heard a littk tree-frog singing tn a bush. Tree, frog sang so much tike the cricket that. Coyote soon tired of ks4ening Then he listened and looked and listened and looked until he saw y Tree-frog hidden ..- behind a piece of bark; mnd as he suiai" . lotsed Tree-frog he sa rtnat b tha end of your song. " ''.' Af Coyote fiotted on hearrl a lar- (hrsmging. Some cnS ham laast; but .he is only Janfy. He, too, repeats his song; and aVCoyeee lurlened it seemed Aat there urns im end of it. arfjy 'opened his eyes under and he saw Coy ote; and he : tlujught, I tyS) fool him. So Jarfly slipped out ef his skin; and when Coyote sivallouMd it. he saida "That ts the end of .your song. Then and then he moved closer agattt. "; Finally ; heard him and could not sleep. Etas tw foursd Cricket arid swallowed him, perited, he sought Coyote and said faying, TptatttM end of your tana." xhai song is a torture to tne; can yotl not finish it?" Coyote said, MI nnift ning something or I unD. be unhappy. . Timber-wolf said, "I will teach you my song; hut you must learn when to stop N evenit' Ccnetmlearnedtosingthe ttaolfsong nicely, for he stutters; but it; r if much better than the old coyote song. ' Coyote soil sttttters and stutters when h starts to sing. He can stop aQ right; hut ha has difliculty in beginrung. Poor Coyote! -How handiospped he Is I He cannot sing, for he stutters. 1 Many business - organizations are like : him. They would build their product better, but are handicapped. Lack of finance or other causes hinder them. On the contrary, with the makers of Savage Tires every source is at command for the buSdma of a sucerior article.! Jatfy laughed and said. That was only The new ' Savage Cord taenioiisti atcs an empty husk.!' Then, lighting en a Jhsir ilctenmtion to makf the best high branch he gritted his teeth "and tire on the market. It is Buat to ExccL! mm m .1. K 4s. . THE SPflEclcELG ErvrGE "TImE CD. f Wt BAN; blEGO. caUFBRNia OUR BEST aSSEllSMTHmBflTIBmOlOUBTOMER is . ! . .. I. r . H ' i $1,45 3S8 Washington St. THE SPREGIOeESlS 127 Broadway. ; ' . ' .' ''I 5 n .14 i aitiiiiilUsliitii itttiitititlii