Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, "PEACE IS III SIGHT BETWEEN WORKERS AND ML BOSSES ... F Aleieaeer F. Jeaee laltae tuff CormnmliL - '?kca Jan- 1. Representatives of l.wrt.000 railroad employes are here con Kitting the proposition of fatting back ta old time relations with their em ployer. ' The fraud chiefs of tba 1 standard rsliroed anions, meeting jointly for the first lime alnca tha striae thraat Uat Or tobar. are trying to fat together on tha auffaationa of flarbcrt Hoover, sec rtury of commerce, to brln about paaca In tbo railroad world for tha first tlma "BC carriers war returned to pri vate Ownership. Secretary Hoover haa susc-eated that the unlona and tha Individual roada settle- thalr trouble locally through' re Vlonal arbitration board, mad up of own numbers. Instead of going to tbo United State railroad labor board. YA YOKED T BROTHERHOODS Tba four tranaportatlon brotherhood ar la favor of thla plan.. Mora than 100 railroad as ecu Uvea, meeting here, also accepted It. , Now all that remalna la for representa tive of 04.000 ahop men to do ao. If tnla la dona, and It waa stated Monday night by high authority that an.rraa looked bright, tha United States labor board will become a minor factor lr aettlement of railroad dUputes In the future. It v.111 be a court of last re aort. The railroada are hoatlle to the board, as constituted at present, and the traneporutlon brotherhoods are a Wo dis inclined to brine their troubles before It GHERAL MEETIXU PLAN NED It Is understood that as soon as the union chiefs get through here, a general meeting of railroad executives, union leaders and two members of the railroad labor board will ha r.i New York, and that the groundwork of L arranaement. will be laid there. The brotherhood have always had those regional board and have resented having to come to the labor board. The shopmen and their allied unions have never ued this method, however, and 1 to re,T on tn '"-bor board. mmny Heaiy. president of one of -""opera rt union, denied Monday that tha railroad unlona have any In tention of joining the miner In a threat ened walkout April 1. He said the sub- jrt or a meeting with the miners this T ' oetore the conference. The union chief are i'nmMrin. In an active part In the congressional rlettlon In November and will support all candidate favoring the Plumb plan . B.ni-nmp, k was learned. AUTO SHOW HANGS . UP NEW RECORD - - n !TmUiiwPd rmm ptf On) nana IOr the opening. A party of Bend men arrived , by epeclal train Monday m rr expecien toaay. MAST RrPRCMETF.D A tribute to the hnw mil ti offlclHls waa paid by Kenneth McAlpln. . fcrxianaer wno la now head of tha KeatUe Automotive Trades . c.latloT.. which. Irxlurtr all branches of VL MH",ry ,n ,hat T Present Portland ahow. aaya MeAlpln. I the w !.V" arr" n the Northweat McAlpln Intimated that the color scheme which, was much admired by first nighters, might be appropriated by the tettle dealers. An Improvement over last year's show la noted In the accessories exhibit In i?2!. ih." .oVrt"n waa practically limited to local eihlblta. Thla year 8a n Kfanclaco and Seattle, as well as other coast cities, are represented to a marked degree. flRST HALE MADE Two aurprWe were uncovered at the epenlng. The Mitchell. Lewis A Slaver company presented the Gardner auto mobile as an addition to Its line, and the Imrant automobile alo appeared. It to apooaorod by Kay C. Crewe, from the Oakland headquarter of the Durant Motor company of California. It Is ex pected that a dealer connection will be announced later In the week. Tbo first aale made on the ahow floor waa recorded Monday morning by Ralph JUaehll, manager of the ahow. Earl V. Ileym of tho newly formed Braley-Oraham-rhlld organisation, made the sale to K C. Peterson, m Kueeell etrt Today Is "Old-Tlmers day.- Bealdea the noon parade of old-time automobiles, with an award of prise amounting to 1100 for the oldest cars In service, there Is a banquet to be held after the show by member of the national organisa tion, the Old-Tlmers club. The banquet will be at 10 p. m. at the Benson hotel Tho W. R. re Lay Motor Car com pany sold two automobiles on the open ing day. The purchasers were Murray Blae 34 Morrison street, and O v Allen of fit Johns. . BEHD HIGH GAIX9 wno, wan. z. enrollment In th Junior and senior high achoola hero for the second aemeeter was (4 greater than on tha first day of the previous fall terra. The total was 410. . FOOD for thought: si 'Red Rock 9f Cottage Cheese in food value equal to its equivalent weight in fresh beef; costs less is more easily digested. there's no waste in Red ' Rock no rind or wrapper; the last morsel has equal flavor with the pst. children thrive on it; adults maintain vitality on it; all enjoy it. fresh daily from dairy to dealer. ' Our ONLY Product. -RED ROCK DAIRY. 1022. New ;Gars: Dazzir ,: 1922 Auto Shaw JAMES M. COX AND i - - -1 CCM DATUAriniCflM , . : z rr-"' ,,. , i ,m itu nunnn m ' v.,"T77" Abovo Cncral view of the second balcony. The plot ore shows a part .... vi mc WWW t-L A j - . New Drive Will Be Launched Against Wets, Says Director By Mildred Morris New Tork. Jan. 24. (1. N. S.) Pro hibition Commissioner Havnea an nounced here today "A new nation-wide drive to clean up the country of liquor law violators." "We are Intensifying our effort to enforce prohibition, he said. "The big centers of the. country like New Tork snd Chicago are our particular objects of attack In thla new drive. We are mo bilising for our aid every moral and law-enforcing agency In the country." in a speech before the New York min isterial alliance the or nib it ion com missioner .declared "magnificent m-osr- re"a" has been made In the work ' of enforcement the country over. "Prohibition cannot be nullified." he said, "without tearing the very heart out of our system of government. I make bold to state that because of the existence of this law no nation In the woj-ld waa or Is so well fortified to stand the test of the strain to which moral fibre, financial and industrial structures and government systems have been subjected. TTiere never was anv law In anv civilised country as drastic as this law nirn nas been so early and success fully enforced." The commissioner warned against the "insidious, clever, unpatriotic, false, wet propaganda under way. that has object the delualon of the American people Into the belief that the prohibi tion law la, a failure ; that it la unpop ular ; that It was 'slipped over on them : that it Is not being enforced and cannot be enforced." Britain Agrees To Meet France London, Jatu 24. (I. N. & Great Britain today agreed to a request from France that the Anglo-French foreign ministers meet on February 1 tn h..... issues in which the two countries are imereaiea. xnese Include chiefly the propoeea treaty alliance, the Near East and the possibility of future penalties on Germany. Girl High School Pupil Drops Dead La Grande. Jan. 24. Heart disease is believed to have been rcimniihu death of 13 la Scrlber. it years old. a '"" acnooi xi r i. nere Sunday night She Bandits Bob Dublin Bank; Take $5000 . '. V Dublin, Jan, 2i L . K S Eight armed bandits today held up the Thomas street brancVof the Hibernian uaua. ana eoc&pea with SOv0. , PICKLE BUTTE RE HAM ED . Nampa," Idaho, van. 24. Pickle Butte townsite. ti miles from . here, has been given a new name by the postoffios de partment. Marsing, for one of the own ers of the townsite. , Walter Tplkmer Is postmaster. ; .w,.... ,'.v., jj,; ."7, (7 p. "K J Or--. " I - mkiU vr '. r- . '-rr floor of the Portland Antomohiie. of the htipe crowd which Ttetted the 19 Uiat in wMCH MKL Henn UirH . . . . y F"r xu.ck engine, keeping time with the cadences of Lecturer Dick Fentbn's voice. Fulfills Wish of Father, in Killing Suitor of Sister (By TniTcnal Set-rice) Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 24. Because he obeyed the command of his dying father that none of his children should marry. Hartwell Farwell, wealthy farmer and church leader, is awaiting trial at Madi son today, charged with murder. Farwell Is accused of shooting Philip Houston to death to prevent his mar riage with his sister. Alice. In violation of the death-bed mandate of the father. Bowed with the erief for the death of her love and the plight of her brother, and with the memory of her dramatic ally shattered romance adding to her sorrow, the stricken sister declared to day : "If he killed Philip I hope he receives justice." Love was destined to be linked with tragedy in the life of Alice, for it was because a neighbor wooed her when she was but 20 that her parent decreed she should never wed. The young woman allowed the wishes of her father to overcome the prompt ings of her heart and sent her suitor away. He married another and for two decades she remained single in tribute to the memory of his love. Thirteen years ago a man came to the Farwell farm as a "hired hand." His presence seemed to awaken the fire of affection in the starved heart of Alice. Special N. P. Agent Dies as Result of Shooting by Negro Wenatchee, Wash, Jan. 24. E. P. Savage, special agent for the Great Northern, shot last week by Daniel Jones, escaped negro convict, died Mon day at 10:30 at Leavenworth. The negro, who is beinr held la the eounty jail here waiting to be taken to Mon roe reCo: matory, will be charged with manslaughter. Gangrene set in the wound on Sav age's leg, causing his death. The negro was picked up by the offi cers on suspicion after they had re ceived a circular to be on the lookout for an- escaped negro from Monroe. At the police station while Jones was being searched he obtained possession of Chief of Police Brown's pistol and started firing, hitting both officers. He was later overpowered. Chief Brown was hit In the arm but is on the Job with his arm in a sling. Electrocution in District Proposed i Washington. Jan, 24.-KL Jt. S.) Elec trocution .instead of hanging ; would , be made the. method ofcapital punishment In the District of Colombia after June 1. nex"... under the terms of a bill by Senator Dial. Democrat, of South Caro lina., passed Monday by. the senate. " ! 'V? , r 0RE60X RESERYE CORPS - Tha next annual meeting of the Oregon Reserve Corps Association will be held thla evening at t o'clock. Colonel Creed Hammond, who has lust returned from a year and a half duty on the general staff at Washington, will speak on mat ters of important "Interest to reserve of fkers. 4 -A. - ? i ' - : THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. rrr a i to nnni nnniniinu exhibits last night. Below One of aiM mi.m. t-. .. " owummniCT Posts of Receiver And Registrar to Be Consolidated Here Washington, Jan. 24. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) A new complication arose In the Port land land office situation today when Senators McNary and Stanfleld received notification' from Assistant Secretary Finney of the interior department that the receipts at Portland having fallen below 14000 the department will consoli date the position of registrar and re ceiver. The senators are asked to des ignate their choice for the consolidated office. Previous to this the senators were - tangled up over appointment of the receiver, in which a vacancy will oc cur in the regular course at the end of January. Edward B. Baldwin, secretary to Rep resentative Sinnott. and F. G. Northnp of Portland had been promised the two places, but a misunderstanding war found1 to exist as to which should be receiver. Today's development makes only one office Instead of two to be filled, and the senators will have to reach a decision, between the two candi dates. While Northup was believed to have the inside track for receiver it is uncertain whether he or Baldwin wiP receive the consolidated Job. FIRE DESTROYS 14 AtTOS Fourteen automobiles were damaged by fire of undetermined origin which destroyed the garage of Clinton Maason and damaged an adjoining building at 608 Mississippi avenue, Sunday night The damage was estimated at $3560. - RUPTURE EXPERT HERE See ley, Famous in This Specialty, Called to Portland F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss ex pert, will personally be at the BENSON HOTEL, and will remain in Portland this TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRI DAY, SATURDAY, Jan- 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Mr. Seeley says: 'The Spermatic Shield will not only re tain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening- in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods exemplifying instanta neous effects immediately appre ciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases. Or incisional ruptures (following operations) ? specially; solicited. This instrument received the only award in England i and in' Spain, producing results, without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions, Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C,' for inspection, x He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business de mands prevent stopping ? at any other place in this section . - SV-Every state Meat la this setlee has area verified before the Federal aad State Ceurtar-F. H. Seeley.: , Cfl-paratrva Laae-Davia Drag Co. Washington. Jan. Jl fL N. a) Democratic leaders intend to start this yeara congressional campaign. It was disclosed today, with a owner at Day ton, Ohio, tomorrow night, at - which James M. Cox. Democratic presidential candidate in 1926, and Senator 'Fat Har rison of Mississippi will be among- the central figures. The dinner, while held ostensihiv to launch-the candidacy of Senator Poroe rene of Ohio for reelection, is expected to result In Democratic leaders defining soma of those national issues on which they are planning to wrest from Repub lican seats in both the house and sen ate In the fall election. Democratic National Chairman Hull and his predecessor. George White, and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to former tresiaent w tison. may be among the speakers. The chief senatorial contests this year are believed to have narrowed down to Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. McCum- Der or Norm Dakota. New of Indiana. Kellogg of Minnesota, Calder of New York. France of Maryland, and Suther land of West Virginia, all of whom: Re publican leaders fear, may be defeated.' wmie Ashurst of Arlsona, Gerry of Rhode Island. Hitchcock of Nebraska. Kendrick of Wyominsr and Pomerene of Ohio are regarded by Democratic lead ers as those most likely to be recorded as "not present" in the next senate. HOME CONCERT SCHEDULED University of Oregon. Eugene. Jan. 24. The home concert of the 'university men's glee club will be held In the Woman's building, Saturday night, ac cording to John Stark Evans, director. ISJCRED BT HORSES'S FALL Baker, Jan. 24. Jaspeh Hoots of North Powder was seriously Injured when the horse he was riding fell on him. NOW HERE! Until Friday Night Only 'N0W0MAN KNOWS" DO a ujn r. u ruon the AMAZING STORY OF "FANNY HERSELF" BT ' EDNA FERBER BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA Leo Bryant, Condaetor It 3UCZ1UCZ1 aasaaaasteMaaaaa nn r m i 1 i? " 1 nn Ajnn DO MM I 1UI If WM.AFOX 11 SUPER- II P j ; Portland . J "N Wat. Walsli Demand for . Faction Shifting - Denied by Senate Washington. Jan. 24. L K.' R Tb senate today rejected by a viva voce vote . the ! resolution of Senator Walsh (Denv). calling upon . the president of the United States to lay before tha sen ate all tba facts in tha Rhntmg nego tiations now before the armament con ference. , Senator Curtis (Rep.) of Kansas re quested that action be taken on tha resolution without debate, stating that thla was the desire of Senator Lodge (Rep.) of Massachusetts, member of the American delegation. Senator Jones (Rep.) stated to the senate that he thought the passage of the resolution was unwise. BESRT GROWERS TO MEET -Cnehalia. Wash.. Jan. C4. Theodore Etbert. district horticulturist, will ad dress berry growers of Grand Mound. nocnesxer ana nearby districts t the home of P. 8. IngersolL, at Grand Mound, '.his afternoon. DISMISSES DEBT ACTIONS Vancouver Wash.. Jan. 24. Judge Simpson Monday ordered St civil suits dismissed without a hearing for want of prosecution. These suiU were nearly all for collection of debts and had been allowed to lapse by the plaintiffs MRS- ELIZABETH ELXORA DA9E8 Moqutam. Wash.. Jan. 24. Mrs. Ellsa beth Elnora Danes. 72. pioneer of Grays Harbor, died Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Willism Geer. ' THE TOUCH OF MASTER DESIGNERS is ever visible; and the vise of Experts on Fabrics and Tailoring is confirmation that "Sweet Six teen"; picked; winners in the .new Mid-Winter Models that have recently come into being. PA Wk - fT?fV lit "Sweet Sixteen" Kmg Cpnstantine. ; ? Expected to: Quit " In Favor of Prince : BvaoU OMe Daajati by CarawaU Athena. Jan. 21-It Is declared that It has finally been mads clear to Id ng Con stantino that normal relations between Greece and other powers cannot be rutty restored until he retires In favor of bis It Is learned that Constantino has ar rived at the eoncluatea that tha Interests of tba country will be beat served by bis abdication. It Is expected that be ahortly will make an announcement that be will sub mit to the Inevitable Prince George. Sinnott Forest Bill Is Passed in Senate Washington, Jan. 24, (WASHING TON BUREAU. OF THE JOURNAL) The senate passed without amendment Representative Slnnott's bill to author ise exchange of lands tn the Deschutes national ' forest, or within- six miles thereof, for private lands, which win enable adjustment to be made la the present ragged boundaries. t CHEHALIS MARRIAGE LICENSES Cnehalia, Wuh. Jan. 24. The follow Ing marriage licenses were issued bare Saturday: V. K. Studebaker. Chehalia. and Florence Jackson. Castle Rock ; Ar thur M. Keene and Loretna E Rolce, route 1. Centralis. Here, just Francisco, Angeles. These new arrivals in Dresses are those distinguished styles that charmingly fulfill all re quirements. You will rarely find such wide variety, such rich colorings and such high class fabrics to take the eye. Few; can escape the charm of the new Coats with clever tailored effects that tell, the story of Fashion in Mid-Season. They employ with masterly skill the power of mannish touches as i foil to appear bewitchirigly feminine. 1 " They will captivate. YOU as they do ! otners. Knows No Age Limit 145-147 BROADWAY - -f . . jrr-n "'" irriwi. Girl Wanted for 'Death- bf 'Uncle: :v Escaped r. Hotel r - Seattle. Jaa. 24 (IX P- Police la a California dry. ft waa learned today. were ao close - en the - heels of Oara Skartav .wanted here m con section with the death of her grand ancle, Ferdinand Hochbrana. a few aaya ago. that aba eluded arrest only by fleeing her hotel Without baggage. , The word reached her thrftaga a sonros that cannot be dbxiaesd. She Is known to have left the hotel where ah had -bee eeea to buy a paper from a newsboy. Detectives watched tha room for days, but she did not return. LEWIS DEXTISTS OR0AYTXE Cnehalia, Waalu Jan. 24. Dentists at Chehalis and Ceatraua. reeetlag hare. irrmed a Lewis county ergaaiaaUoa, with Dr. E. O. Roberts. Ceatralla. teas porary chairman, and Dr. Oaoar Nelaoa. Centralis, temporary aeerstary. Dr. J. U. Johnson and Dr. IL W. M In too. Cae halla, form a committee to arraage a banquet, here Friday night. SATS RABBI GATE WTJZ Max 8chatcktel. arreetad at 22 Grant a tree t by police, charged with passisslng 12 galloos of wine aad aoma soaah. testi fied in municipal court Monday after noon that It bad been given t blm for sacramental purposes by the rabbi. The case waa continued for further lnrraU gation. mrs. willtaww vrnrs DECREE Vancouver. Waalu. Jan, 2L- Kataer Ine Wllllama v gtvea a divorce from John William. Saturday, awarded aa equity In the community real aetata and all of the household furniture. as in New York,San Seattle and Los DRESSES COATS . .i. s All Size 16 to 44