Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
1 f r m mm TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. I, 1921., V J I e - . iiesaeesaeeaeaeSB If OFFICERS HMffl SOLDIERS, CHARGE 1 MADE Blf SENATOR Br J.'Bart CtBsktU f Washington. ; Nor. 1 (I N 8.) A Eharge by 8enaior Watson (Deni, Ga.) that American soldiers Vert summarily ordered hanged by their officers during the world war." day after day, and with out courtrmartlal or any form of. trial, plunged the senate Into & turmoil of acrimonious debate today and hatted con sideration ; of the. .pending compromise tax bllL il: ; vr.K . ' i' Challenged by , Senator Wadsworth (ReiS N.-T.),. chairman of the senate military: affair committee, as to the ac curacy of his charge. Senator Watson accused him of "assuming a -supercilious and discourteous attitude," and defied him to disprove the charges. ; ' SHOWS J ALLOWS TlCtVILK . Watson dramatically displayed a pho tograph of what he declared to be "one of those gaUowa, upon which 21 white boys already, bad beea executed at sun rise when the photograph was taken and when there jwjirs others waiting In the . camp Jails to be hanged morning After morning." . . . j. - ;:. .... f A motion (made by Senator Lnroot R., .Wis.) j-that - five senators be ap pointed as a special Investigating com mittee io invito Senston Watson- to fur nish proof of his charges was adopted by a viva voce vote. - Watson also alleged that "a private soldier was frequently shot by his offi cers, because of some complaint against the, officers insolence?, OFFERS - ETIDE5CE , " Hard 'Boiled Smith was not alone in his savage treatment of the men in ' his power when he was so far away that he 'did not believe ia atrocious treat ment of our privates would ever get back to America," Watson added. "Do you mean to charge that Amer ican soldiers were hanged from gallows by their officers without court-martial or any other form of trial?" Inquired Senator Spencer (Rep.. Mo.). ? "I mean to charge that very thing," Watson replied. i "I demand that . the senator from Georgia produce proof of such a grave charge." Senator Wadsworth said. "It Is a charge that cannot be permitted to be lightly brushed aside or excused, ber cause It was uttered In the heat of a senate debate." '. , . . "I ' stand ready to offer evidence to sustain the. charge." Watson Replied. ? SEJTATOB'S 8ERIOCS CHARGES DENIED BT WAR SECRETARY ' Washington. Nov. 1. (I. N. S.)-i-Charges made In": the senate today by Senator ' Watson (Dem.. , Ga) that American soldiers were sent to the gol , tows In France without a trial were ; denied this afternoon v by Secretary of War Weeks. The secretary said that the records show that there were but 10 men In the A. E. F. who were executed : and all of these executions were after just trials of charges of criminal as sault and murder. ' An electric motor that runs, at such slow speed that., It is noiseless has been Invented for phonographs. n 112 SIXTH STREET tMMwm a : . .- Tu rnirtg 'the entire stock over to the ,men of Portland at a sacrifice. Contract arrangements have READ HERE: - The ' three sale prices herewith involve our ' entire stock of the' famous clothes pro- . duced by . Y - ' Sr.iT nD WW HIRSCH-WICKWIRE A LEOPOLD-MORSE and they also embrace our full range of CLERE CLOTHES and CAMBRIDGE 5r-.011ir5: We S : SuiU and CoaU PC i j i nana om a orana new v way, nuuuivus, out me terms o t it imperative. ;i, M lirmhmg Goods ,. have had the smash : , I ' s of the price axe, too: the whole stock over! 1925 Exposition ' . Placard Urges - ' ' Support of Levy . Make It Unanimous, November 19. reads a placard prepared by ' the 1925 exposition campaign committee in promotion of the proposed city tax levy for exposition purposes to be voted upon sn that day. Motor cars are: being Impressed Into service , to carry this message and placards are to be had for the asking at exposi tion headquarters in the Corbett building and at gasolines filling sta tions. , ... ' Witnesses Sought in Byron Land Hearing Howard Swetland. deputy United States marshal, left for . Salem this morning with more - than SO subpoenas for Marion county residents, to appear io the federal court November 15 at the trial of Carlos L. Byron and John W. Todd. The' defendants are- charged with using the maiig In a fake timber land proposition to defraud a large number of people. Byron recently forfeited his 15000, bond. Federal Judge Woivertoo has sines issued a bench warrant for Byron and set the bail at $20,000. Todd Is at liberty under bond. . Restaurant Strike Threatens Klamath Klamath Falls, Nov. 1. Whether the threatened strike of restaurant em ployes here will take place Is to be determined Wednesday night, when res taurant proprietors have agreed to re turn a decision on the employes' pro posal of a 7 per cent wage cut, which was submitted in lieu of the proprietors proposal of a 40 per cent cut. Only two restaurants; have signed under the old wage agreement, which expired Mon day night The others have declared their Intention of either obtaining a lower scale or closing up. Crossing at Imbler To Be Investigated Salem, Nov. 1. The public service commission has instituted - a formal ..In vestigation Into the conditions existing at- the grade crossing in Imbler, on which two boys were recently, killed when the truck in which they were rid ing was struck by an O.-W. train. The investigation Is called for the purpose of determining whether conditions Justify an order requiring the installation of protective devices or a grade separation. Legion Vets Stage . Real Western Rodeo Kansas City,- Nov. 1. J. N. S.) The American Legion .Rodeo, the enactment of all that typifies the, real "wild west," was In full swing hers today. Numerous contestants ( participated in bulldogglng the steer. In riding wild horses and per forming tricks with their lariats. pSJ Reliable' Clothes are oeing casned at three low fig ures to wind up in a short time. been completed with one of riu-(C9t laager jui men s ciouung o; repre sent their line exclusively in Portland. We must carry no 'other line. We must clear our racks f or, the" new stocks just as quickly as possible. We Vre resorting to the power of price as the best means at hand; below we list the biggest econ omies men cinity have ever en countered. Buy here! AND NOW! ' you win buy at the above winter stock at such reductions is. in a, a new buying connection make POSTAL CO.'S SUIT AGAINST HlGHVAY BOOrCOMEIICED 11 ' --CV.' - Taking of testimony in the injunction suit brought by the Postal Telegraph company against the state highway com mission, started this morning in Federal Judge Wolverton's court. A. B. Rich ards of San Francisco, superintendent of the Pacific division, testtfled that the present telegraph line between Port land and Astoria is not able to handle the volume of business. - r He declared it would be impracticable for his company, to construct a line of poles -along th lower Columbia' river highway on the same side of the high way now used by the Pacific Telephone .A Telegraph company, as the poles would have to be placed so close to the pavement as to make them a hazard to automobile traffic., v The telegraph company seeks an in junction against the highway commis sion to prevent It with Interfering with the erection of a pole line from Astoria to Gobi e on the rjver side of the high Way. The commission contends that erection on the river- side would mar the. beauty of the roadway. The tele phone line now occupies, the south side of the road. ' ' Both the commission and telegraph company previously attempted to settle the matter out-of the court but failed. Small Home Fire 'Caused by Match t . Carelessness in dropping a burning match into an accumulation of dry leaves and fir needles at the edge ,of the porch is believed -by investigators' in the fire marshal's office to be the cause of a fire early 'today at the home of C V. Morris. 1030 Bast Thirteenth street north. Captain F. W. Roberts of the marshal's offtee investigated the fire, which did about $15 damages, and found that it had apparently been smoldering under the edge of the porch for some time. ' ' . Ex-service Women To Join in Parade ' Ex -service women will participate . in the 'Armistice day parade, November 11. Toemenettes and .martnettes-and army, navy and marine- corps nurses will march in formation, in uniform. Miss Grace Phelps, Broadway 3601. and Miss Marjorle MacEwan, Main C248, will be in charge. . . U. S. Vessel Afire; Steward Suffocates London, Nov. L L N. S.) The American steamship Manatee is afire off the A xores, said a dispatch to -Lloyd's this afternoon. The chief steward was suffocated. -'-. the world's of . this vi sale -prices ' I il tj . .1 i; , THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA'ND. OREGON Whitney Apartment' House Transferred TaMrs. A, rWJ-Keeney ; " . '" i , , Negotiations were completed today for the transfer of the Whitney apartments, at. Fourteenth and Market street, from the Martin' Winch estate to Mrs. Atmyra Whitney Keener who has held the prop erty on a lease for 10 years. - Considera tion was not' named; but the ground and building were . valued at . approximately $35,000. :i . - The Whitney apartment house Is a three-tory and basement, frame struc ture, occupying a site 50x100 feet in area. It wag built In 190 for the exclusive use of nurses, teachers and business women, and has accommodations for 4S tenants. Reassign Offices At Police Station To Assist Publip A general rearrangement o offices at the police headquarters building wis discussed Monday at a conference of the chief and his captains, and a tentative plan was suggested whereby the traffic, auto theft ..and accident departments and the .bureau of records , would be transferred to the first floor. At present the traffic department Is on the second floor and the remainder on the fourth. These departments are most visited by the public, and - It is thought that the change will add greatly to their convenience. A permanent plan will be worked out in a -few days. Church Anniversary Featured by Paper Brownsville. Or., Xov. 1. Jesse R. Hinman, . editor and -publisher of . the Brownsville Times, "did himself proud" pn the occasion of the Presbyterian church anniversary Ust week, bringing out a special edition' covering the birth, growth and development of Presby terianism In this vicinity since 1847. when.; William T. Temple ton. wife and 11 sons brought the faith into the Cala pooia river valley. The special number also affords . a practical and author! tlve history of Brownsville and Browns ville pioneers, for the church history is inseparably interwoven and connected with the history of the old Calapooia valley town. Oakridge Hatchery I Work to Commence To arrange for beginning of the con struction work authorized at the recent meeting of the state game commission for the Oakridge game fish hatchery Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden ; M. L. Ryckman, superintend ent of game fish hatcheries, and Colo nel George H. Kelly, commissioner, will I leave for the hatchery site this eve ning. Sufficient . development work ia planned for the Oakridge hatchery to enable propagation of -game fish In large enough quantities to handle distribu tion for the entire Central Willamette valley Bectlon. II PACIFIC Shippers of , this district -having, any problems cither with the Union Pacific system of -any - of its units . may now have them' handled directly through the local offices under , the ' change which became effective today whereby traffic officials of the C-W. R. at N. wiU m the future be known as traffic officials o the Union Pacific system. . A. S. pdmondi, assistant traffic man ager ot the Uhlon Pacific system with headquarters at Portland, made this an nouncement 'today upon his return from a business trip in the Bat of a month's duration: Edmonds attended the agri cultural inquiry- conducted la congress and several meetings of -the transconti nental rats -bureau in addition to sev eral railroad "conferences. , Under this traffic department change Edmonds ceases to be traffic manager of the O-W. Pw A but becomes assist ant traffic manager 'of the -Union-Pacific system. . William". MoSturray, gen eral passenger agent, and H. E. Louns bury, general freight agent of the O-W. R. N., become general passenger and and general freight agent respectively of the Union Pacific system. Edmonds announces that the local of ficials will have increased authority un der the changes made hi the traffio de partment. , PETITION FOB PATISfi, Signed by 12 property, owners, a peti tion to pave East Twenty-second street from Powell yalley rpad . to Bush street with suitable hard surface pav ing, was filed In the office of the city auditor Monday afternoon. HESWffi; TO AID SHIPPERS Mother of My Heart , (a) Etude in G Hat Major (Op. JO, No. 5) (Op. 25, No. 9) (Chopin) Piano Mattinta' (Morning Song) j Quartet in A Major Asaa! Lore's Messenger Waltr (Mcssagero Amoroso) memtMeie-HaiuntOaSSO estreoo (Epilogue-Ncaring Serenade MeiancoliquQ Violin i iodprms Violin ; puene Onepxt Air di Lenski (Faint EcSvi ol My Youth) little Town in the Ould County Down Symphonic PathetiquerMJ ; . Sparks (EtinceUes) Piano i Wthm a Ma ol Edisboro Town Twickenham Ferry The Qkl Road Ship o Dreams j Danxeroua Blosv Fox Trot . Royal Garden Blues Fox Trot Tt-e Got the Joyt Strut Migs Lizza j v (1) Badinage (2) Legend of the BeDs (3)iMumoFesque (1) Menuett (2) Gavotte f 3) Menuett in G South Sea hies Medley Fox trot Rosy CheeksFox Trot I Ain't Nobody's Darlisx-Medley Fox Tret Yoo-Hoo Fox Tret . Sweet Lady Medley Fox Trot Say It With Music -Fox Trot It Most Be Scsinone Like YouFox Trot When the Sun Goes DownFox Trot When the Honeymoon Was Over .Jealous of Yon? " I Wonder If Yon StiH Care for Me? I Remember the Rose j TockMetoSIeep ; Plantation Lullaby . i Some Elessed Day : j The. Wayside Cross i Sahirday ' . Piano Dae , I Ua Joy! . - Piano Duet . Humpty Dnmpty In the Old Town HaH , - ! ) -4 Prisoner Says He' ;;; Turned Moonshiner To Pay His Debts , - , ' if f . - Responsibility for Carl jS. Knapp's bej comlng a moonshiner was laid on the shoulders of Miss Llda 0Bryont depui' district attorney, when Knapp appeared before pistrict Judge Deich, Monday aft ernoon, and pleaded guilty, ''y" "B-enins;, Judge." said Knapp. "It's this way. I had another wife before I had this one-and she's got three kids." at lunch; for the 'tween-meal . 1 . - . sanawicn; ; - at tdinnir; : in the children's lunch basket; in salads -in 'desserts;; rit's good everywhere (b) 1: Cheese Knapp's -votes : was .melancholy aod his face wag long. ' , "Miss 0Bryoii's been, after me to paj tse a month for the support of those klda Now, judge, what elss, was there to do T I got lie d gallon for the moon shine and made about a gallon a day. That just mads me enough ' money' to pay all the' bins.' - ' -Klned I250. Said the judge. in See This of EN I ffl , r - ... other . Kugs. 1 ' Frances Alda Etude in G Flat Major Alfred Cortot Giuseppe De Luca Amelia the End of Life) Beniamino Gigli Jascna Heiietz Fritz Kreisler Gioranni Martinelli John McCormack : Philadelphia Orchestra . OlfaSamaroff Lucy Isabelle Marsh " Lucy Isabelle Marsh Merle Alcock r ..Merle Alcock Original Dixieland Jazz Band Original Dixieland Jazz Band Aileen Stanley American Quartet (4) Scherzo Victor Orchestra D tJfc' " . ft m Thm hazaar ,Vj ! mm 1 TM . mmmw m . m ma l III - rlonzaley Quartet GallUirci (4) Sarabande Victor Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra - MStar Trio and Their Orchestra HadrBeree Orchestra Pan! Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Shilking Orchestra Henry Burr r William Robyn - - : CbarlesHart H . ; : v Elliott Shaw Vernon Dalhart and Oitericm Trio Charles Hart-ElHott Shaw ' Criterion Quart -Criterion Quartet . t Victor Arden and PhnOhman ; Victor Arden and Phil Ohman . . BUly Murray-Ed Smalle Billy Murray , . Knapp. was- arrested at Jtls, home, 10$9' East Thirty -second street north, by deputy sheriffs, who found still, mash and moonstala. -J- v ;v ". "i '-t- . i-" v .- "i. V :J, BESEFIT BODY TO'teaT Vancouver, .Wash-, s Nov.t The Women's' Benefit t association ? of , ths Maccabees will hold a luncheon meeting K. P; hall Wednesday. ? f ' A - I Exhibit Oriental Rugs our windows is an- offerin? of won- drously beautiful Chinese Rugs 9x13 and 10x13 Especially Priced $150 to $350 SWe are making our win idows tell the story -of the most magnificent col lection of Oriental " rugs and carpets in -the West, land doing It in a way ex ceedingly attractive r to lovers of the beautiful.. . Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth Number Size Price 10 1.25 10 1.25 64988 64989 64990 74710 64991 64943 74711 64993 ,74712 64994 74713 10 1.25 12 1.75 10 1.2o 10 . liS 12 1.75 10 1.25 12 1.75 10 1.25 12 .1.75 10 1.25 64995. 45253 1.00 1.00 .85 ' . 85 .85 .85 U5254 10 10 10 10 10 18798 V 18799 188001 18801 18802 10 5 18803 18804 .10 85 181805 18806 18807 10 ;-Vj85 . . ' r .iov: :5 10 10 10 .10 85 85 .85 18809 1881o 4 - J III II. I ' -.v-- VICTOR'' ;TAliIIll)IG.''.IACHINCOMPAlIY. Cgirrtdcrii Nbr Jersey o .... v.k?,;v:. :