Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
CITY EDITION CITY EDITION f AU Here and AU Trum THfc WKATH ICR Tonight aad Frtday. . fain aaart tat k e aa t 1. IS All Hwm and l?$ All True '?i r. PrPr report of tho activities of rriclale- and pupils In Portland schools ere a feature of The Sunday Journal. VOL. XX. NO. 278. ttJS&iZET POWER OF State Department Involved In Threatened Dreatc Between PRESIDENT And Senate Isolation Bloc: Administration Must Face BIG ISSUE -By David Lawrence- iCeprrtsH, 132. Yl Tee Jaemal) Wsshlngtou. Jan. ZL H-ntor Brande t't fronouncement that Uia United Dtataa la not bound by tha foreign policy - of tha president or without tha conaent eeaale ta tbo illon of t b a foreign f ovim- menu whose repre- ntatnree have been j M t loaa to under- I ataful I ha mnrilln. tlonal ayatam of tha Unltad Kim tea aver alnca an American praaldant algned a contract which tha io repudiated are bewildered over mo now l urn of events. Two trot la a eon trove ray baa 4een a rawing under tha aurfaco between Prealdent llardlng'a former colleagues on tha Republican aide of tha aenau chamber and tha aerretmry of atata. which. If carried to a lorfcai conclusion, atay mean a revolutionary change In the Importance of a secretary of atata and of American ambaesadors abroad. LEADS ISOLATIO!f BLOC Senator Braadeee la tha leader of tha "isolation bloc" but tha vlewa ha ex presses about the neceaslty of getting tha ronaent of tha aenata before any Inter national act of tha United Statea govern ment can be binding la not something of recent origin. , Tho lata Philander Knox, onoe a aee retary of atata hlmaelt. became con verted to that doctrine after ho be came a member of the aenata and It waa with difficulty that Prealdent Harding coaxed htm ta. eliminate from hla famoua peace reeolutlon a phrase "directing" the chief executive to nego tiate a treaty with Germany. Bealdea Senator Brandegee there are eome eena iors of the so-called liberal echool and aome Damocrata of the-' William Jen nlnga Bryan phlloaophy on foreign af fairs who believe a diplomatic note ex changed between government ahould not be aent without tho full approval of the American aenata. rraaldant Harding himself baa recog . ftlaed the -weight of the movement . which aeeka to prevent the chief execu tive by a eerlea of notea from eonunlt Ing the -government to a course, of ac tion from which the aenau , cannot KAnArakrw a laloai le m . a a .teai - oti.vm.vv iiiv uromiwv .woo VQIQU ; for the declaration o( war with Oerx many after the chief axacntlva had tub- Itcly reclaimed the atep would have , vated for war tf the taaue bad arlaan In eongraaa 'without any prevloua ex- chanrrM of notea on tho eobmartne queetton by which . tho executive felt America waa committed to- go to war. FftECtDtXT INVOLVED The problem of an executive's right ot"-w mi j Kuwa n ma ail eemeni with a forelga government haa audden ty been throw Into tbe maelstrom of after-lhe-war controveralea. and while thle oueaUon aroee ever Bending of aa American repreeentaUve to attend the Genoa conference, It will eaUbllah an Important pracedenL Mr. Brandegee of Connecticut doea nni deny the right of the prealdent to aend an ambaaaador or any other pereonel agent to attend unofficially or otherwia. an International conference such aa la to be held at Uenoe. but he Inetets that neither the prealdent nor hla apokesmen can commit the Unltad Statea to any policy which la not flrat approved by the Whether It would be sufficient to mn. suit the foreign . relatione committee of the. aenau aa in tbo peat, . or whether a iwo-uuraa vou muet be obtained be fore any Important gnawer can be given to an Inquiring foretrn nmmr i. yet to be determined, but foreign diplo mat i or aome tune been wonder mg wneuier it would be practicable to have their credentials changed ao that they could be. accredited to the senate aa wen aa uia department of.ataU and ' tnua praeent their vlewa directly Inatead or in the roundabout way they now muat avrauo 10 get a una on senatorial aenti. ment or to explain their own case on viiai quaauona a)AHDIOKE!l YIKVf POINT nanaur urandegee'a vlewa In a nut- anru are meee: I aaaume that thla country can not without the conaent of eongraaa take part In a conference by the reeulu of which It win oo oouno. . . a . "I-de not conaider that the govern ment of the United States of America la -Is tho prealdent or the aaorelaj-v or at. ft the president and the other members oi ma caoinet, or aD three of them to gether. bea It cornea to making contracts With foreign nations my Idea la that the government cT the United State- t. bound without the conaent of eongraaa , anleaa It be by a treaty, in which case the government la not bound without tho concurring vlewa of the prealdent ura iwwuiirni or ue aenata. i anow mere ,axe thoaa.who think that becauae the contract may commit the country to a forplgn policy tho prefd flent hlroeelf ia supreme and can commit thla country to forelrn nollfUa wv.... tha conaent either of tha aenau or con- na. "I never have entertained that vlw and I do not entertain that 7 la my view the prealdent Is the execu tive branch of the government and his baaineaa la to enforce the foreign pol aiea which are determined by the con stitutional authorities which can repre- me preeioent to ao manen aiui manipulate things as to get the govern ment Into a position, where It cannot extrlcau Itself honerabjy without con rreaa agreeing to whaUver poaltlon' tha am queauon oaing asked en mtA today waa. -Whar would Charlea Evans Ilughes. secretary of state, say about their . - , . , r , Thus far Senator Brandegee views have prevented America from accepting n uin umuuKra to participate In , the world economic conference at Genoa. 4 tho probabilities are that the Demo" erau wUl make a party taaue over the failure of the United Sutes to aaaist ia economic reconstrucUou. - I f of the i 1 1 hour. i - v aa Former Ohio- Governor Declares Distress in America Due to Treachery of Senator Lodge; 'Defends Wilson's Policies. (By raited New) rsyton, Jan. 2f. James M. Cox. de feated candidate for president in the last election, and former governor of Oh(o, la back m political harness. Furthermore, a speech delivered by Cox at a belated Jackson day banquet here Wednesday night. In which he at Ucked the Republican administration. la Uken to indicate that the era in which Democratic leaders have re frained from comment or criticism of the Republican program, ia ended. The congressional campaign may be said to have now been launched, and with the Democrats again taklne- the field under Wilaonlan Drinclnlea. in. eluding the League of Nations. FAITH STILL FIRM - "There can no more be American Iso lation In thought than in comment." Cox declared In hla speech. "Our faith in the official pronouncements of ion la unaffected by the result of the elec tion of that year. We have not re treated a atep. We are ready for the next fight We stand In our very tracks. Just where we were when the votes were counted." Several hundred leadinsr Democrat attended the banquet. Including Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to Trt- dent Wilson. Senator Pomerene a.n(i Senator Harrison. cox compared business conditions they existed under the Wilson admin istration and under the administration of Prealdent Harding, and directed oth- criticisms at the present arms confer ence in Washington, and Senator Lodge. TAKES ACTIVE PAST , : ' Earlier. In an Interview, eo aimA the breaking of hla long alienee meant he Intended taking an active-part In the coming ejections, and that be would take the stump In Massachusetts and other Eastern. atatea. i He also van nounoed be planned av visit to Enron early In May to make political and economlc-awvey;"'.t .!. ?, -"If the votera bad, apoaonV a mandate for International concord the last eleo Would have, thrilled Civilisation nn Umm than oar declaraUon of war against au- ivrrmcr mmt nuuiariam."- . j . . Dlacuaslng the present' arms ranf. enoe. Cog declared tha four power pact group ot nationa and thus mr encourage the establishment of other groupa. . e. K lRiply urvaaiun so ouiot ; nauons. and they. mi insi concept, mignt organize. .- no one win deny that If America were now -in the league there would be no need of anv as-reemnta Kt- v. . w " - . " ( mq ur powers in quesuon. .: , H INFLITENCE DIMINISHED Cox declared The nation may drift' into me league or Nations "under the exist ing regime, but our participation under such auspices would be half -hearted. ea rase Fear. Cohan One) O.M. Barton, Oregon Pioneer of 1851, Dies Baker, Jan. 21 O. M.. Barton. Oregon pioneer Of 1851, died.' here Wednesday following an illness of several days. Ha aunerea . a stroxe or paralysis January 19. Mr. Barton -had- been, gold miner. railroad bridge builder and pioneer over tne greater, part of Oregon, and waa well known among the early settlers of Portland, where he waa a resident when the metropolis had but .1000 Inhabitants. Another Dynasty May Fall Lordly By Alexaader F. loses . i UaiUd Vews Staff Oorrasponaeat. Chicago, Jan. 21 Taking as precedent the summary manner In which wnhelm a as run Into Holland. Nicholas packed off to Siberia and Charlea hustled to Madeira, audacious commoners in this hamlet are seeking e to dethrone nine Janitora of the blood. It ia the astounding object of the commonwealth of Illinois to strip these nobles of all royal prerogatives .and to convict them in the same manner ordi nary serfa art carried before the law. They are charged with blowing up apart ment '. houses. ; robbing widows, stifling construction, extorting large aunts for allowing tbe home fires to burn, and all manner of unsuspected high-bindery. It is the first time In the history of this ancient dominion that the dictum that a "janitor can do no wrong haa not ob tained, and herds of lesser citizenry are crowding into -the court room to gaze on the Janitors, who return the stares with the same Imperious disdain, that a newly captured Nubian lion gives the gawking Idler near bis cage. OTHER CITIES WATCH CASE ;V Nor Is this trial of Interest to Chicago alone. ' . Unbelieving' worm from- near and far are coming to see them, to take notea, and to hurry back to their leepeethre cltiee to confer with anthori tlea -The alleged plot to badger house holders, ruin landlords, and to profit Immeasurably la said to extend to every city, in the land where the tentacles of the janitors union have reached. The trial la being conducted with great dlgplty befitting the defendant. Does a Janitor cough, a bailiff hurries In with s pitcher of sparkling water. Does the PORTLAND,, OREGON.- THURSDAY -; EVEHINO.JAy UARYrj tfe Vl92lJrWEKTY-TWO PAGESlI. ; : Chest Works Like Magic Against Want Somebody's mother, happy - and se cure, spending her twilight days In' .the comfortable home made for her through your contribution and those of others to the Community Cheat. 1 Somebody's baby, sheltered with ten derness, because of the Community Cheat. -. " ' " ':. . Somebody's dad relieved of the spec ter of famine and cold by the food and the shelter that came to him from the Community Chest. , Somebody's sister brought back into the straight path and reprovided with hope and happiness through the Com munity Chest. Somebody's folks led to think, in all their misfortune and destitution that this, after all, is a pretty good old world, because of the friendliness that goes into Community Chest with the gifts. Faces from which smiles have ban ished tears appear on a message to Portland that went out today 60,000 of them by the hands of Portland'e school children. 718,777 18 HEEDED There have been reports to show how much money waa gathered and how much waa spent last year about $798.- 777 " must oe gathered this year. and how it is agencies. . apportioned to various But this little bulletin from the heart showed how the Community Chest blesses Uvea touched' with misfortune and how it puts to flight the wolf that howls at the doors of poverty. It is the sort, of message that quick ens the step of workers and warms the hearts of contributors. It contains the sort of information that shows why the Community Chest has more friends and fewer critics than last year. When the White Temple fills tomor row evening- with the big subscription organization for the kickoff meeting, incidents of service will show the chest's value. At the same time the size, of this year's task and the imperative need of success will be demonstrated by Gen eral Robert E. Smith, Adjutant Dow Walker and others. ALL URGED TO HELP A call is going today from Multnomah hoter headquarters of the campaign, emphasizing the need for : the presence Concluded a Pace Two. Colama One) 190 Slain and 1000 Wounded in Renewed Outbreaks 5Egypt e i - . - v. London. Jan. 2fl. (L N. S.) One huiv, dred and ninety persons were killed and about 1000 were wounded" ia a fresh out break or disorders at Cairo, according to a dispatch received IhU afternoon, by .the Star. . r " ' Tho dispatch said order had been re stored by British troops. i "The foregoing' fatal riots were 'the first widespread disorders reported since the arrest ot the Egyptian Nationalists, who inaugurated a boycott against British goods in Egypt. - Prior to the boycott and during seri ous troubles throughout the greater part of Egypt, the chief-Nationalist leader, Zaghloul Pasha, and several of his col leagues, were deported by the British to Ceylon, v.-.; '- -v i s ,. - The Egyptian NaUonalists. evidently smboldened by the success of the Sinn rein in Ireland, are demanding - that ureal Britain release Egypt as a protec torate and grant the Egyptians their freedom. Most of the agitators are young students. Packer Strikers ' Refuse to Return . Oklahoma Cty, Okla.. Jan. -8-(tr. P.) Striunr packing ' house employes here today , voted to remain oh strike, according to an announcement at onion headquarters. i Fort Worth, Texas,- Jan. 26.-KU. P.) ttesuit or the first 600 votes in the packer union vote here today was 499 to 1 in favor of continuing the strike. union oiuciaia said. Janitor on Carpet Judge have to make a ruling, he makes it cautiously. Even opposing attorneys re respectful. AH are tenants. Witnesses against the Janitors alone are vindictive and they claim that, in comparison to President William Quesse of the janitors ; union and' his feudal overlords, the doings ot the Hapsburgs were like unto the activities of the Salvation Army, -' , . . v . . FIXED WIDOW ISM A gray haired widow owning a email apartment told how she waa fined $200 for carrying ashes from her own cellar. - . ,- - , -v , . . Another witness. John P. Nussbaom. wealthy owner of a, large apartment, said it was tax expensive .to employ a onion janitor, so he attempted to do- It hlmaelt He . was caught, "fiaed" 1500 aadtold never to let tt happen, again. x Penalty for refusal' to pay tae," It waa testified; was complete boycott of. building. No deliveries could be made to-: the unfortunate , ' apartment, which tight just as well be a lepers' retreat, as far as inilkinen, bakery boys, butchers sTweery men were concerned. ISSOLEXCE X0t COTEBED Richard I WiHiama, 7 another owner, toW of discharging a janitor for Inso lence to a tenant- - ----.J, , J. . The union called me up and said the union rules aaM nothii- alxrat litso lenoe. be teatlfted. , . -stench bombs were thrown into ; the building, the doors wedged, tbe water cut off and the steam pipes . burst 1 had to see the janitor president and fix it" .. . . . Thla la a nice place you have here, Daniel Goldberg, hotel owner, testified one of the defendants said to him. Tor s, jaiutoswwtu cost you flt,000 a -rear. Great Scenic Route; Blocked )y 5 Ice fof Two Months Unless Jt Is Cleared It May Be Closed Until lite in the Summer. COKFEKEXCE Olf H1CHWAT ; - BLOCKADE fO BE CALLED Charlea Rudeen, chairman, of the county commiasion. Just before noon today announced: - "I will call a conference of the county commiselon, state high war commission. Hood River county com mission, engineers and local busi ness men f or . Monday or Tuesday "of next week to take up the plan for clearing the Columbia river highway. , I am in favor of clearing the high way, not a part of it but all the way through. . The coat however, must be within our reach. W must not waste the public funds. The Columbia river faie-hwav ia a broken link. For two .months It has been closed. Motor communication through the Cascade mountains: between Portland and the interior ia cut off. "According to all, present appearances it win be summer and it may be late summer, before, the road la open In- the meantime the anow blocked road Presents these phases of a problem that demands immediate solution : The. public duty of maintaining com munication. The damage to the highway from Its overload of anow and ice. ,V The loss to business through suspen sion of traffic. .: The loss in interest on the investment in, the highway. , a Against these arguments which sup port clearing, the highway without the" loss of an unnecessary hour Is one pos sible negative argument la the project practical from the standpoint of cost and the amount of work to be done? A representative of The Journal in company, with Phil Metschan, a director In the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso siation,. traversed the snow blocked high way:. Wednesday as Tar as Multnomah faiis.;r,- v -',; , , - t t ,Jt WM at once pparenf that orttand People and Others are losing the greatest shoWChruatufe haa ' presehUd : io,'" decade caUracta , of , solid . teewaier fsai that: thunder upon great 'ifce cotfea with double their summer forces, mag nificent, tefnple of winter frescoed In manner; both beautiful and bizarre: ii.Bufc it, waa equally apparent that steps to- clear the highway must go aU the way through, must, include Multnomah and Hood ,juver county portiona of the road and . make a through route for clamoring (traffic. . i-: ; Tha puny things already done In high way, clearing were pathetic A little torch had made some holea that looked less pretentious-than that left by a mo torist In nigging ut Ws Jnachlne.. The weight -of anow had been shoveled from the one-legged , viaducts and it , was evi dent that had thla measures not been (ConclwM ha roar, Cohuoa your) Gales of j miles velocity were sweep ing over the North Head station of the weather bureau at the mouth of the Co lumbia river at 8 o'clock this morning and caused the -weather bureau to con tinue the southwest storm warnings which were issued Wednesday for all Oregon and Washington coast points. One exception was made In that the warnings were withdrawn for Marsh field and sman craft warnings set flying in their place. - v-vw. .'' ,t&0e Island maximom veloc YL. 80 i"ile wa recorded during the night and the wind was blowing 62 miles at g a. m. The atorm with Its ffHtb!rly WJ h" Drought light rain r" H sectiona of Western Oregon. Although storm warnings flew all day Wednesday, ta, barometer held up well unoi dnight at the coast station at cording - to weather bureau advice, a drop of sa potnta had rrJ7..V A to ohservattof time thlr morning, and tevtoUmoef nQ'cauon of increasing TWO; ICS JAMS FOKMED m . . ; UPPEB COLUMBIA SECTIOIf iJr-AL, wCLrzLJmB- xi- An ;tee Jam In the Columbia river has formed at Castle. Wand, about five miles below eff" Vi? et in-the river above this point. 'A tSSZtS'.? my P-ib'r" melt the .tlTi iber ton floating loose to the river, fast enough to prevent seri- brought ihmt - -IT ,rn "," . . . warm wind. Second Shift to Be Put ori at Bend Mill 73ent ! ' " 1 -, ---jT., Auijouncement ' was made thla morning by J. p. majiager of . thef Shevlln-HIxon 1 UT netvioata second shift In mH. Woald February a,meaA tbm Iyraent of 159 ft.. C7. -"uuuuy, ana more soon. One shift haa been operated for the paa t year. ' The proposed doubUng of theutput ot the mlU here is no? so much called for by tho prospect of a iiwih u er desire to break even on the overhead, said Hennessy. a second loafing camp haa Just been re- WIND VELOCITY IS t v V ?ZaKI? j - "vfr n,-i; rr T xne .t . rf a. . that-traffic may; be resumed over 7 ED By Janet T. Koloert failed Tnm Staff Comeiwadeat Washington, Jan. 86. (TJ, P.i--Dlrecl- ly in the face of President Harding's reiterated opposition to the farm bloc, the agricultural conference this after- noon, adopted a resolution commend ing it- . -. ; . ; .. " to - the -same' resolution Harding: and the secretary ot ari(iiTtiir. aut Iointt.eongraa8lon84 committee n ar1 coltura, tFere commended for tbe& work " -oes antereet oXiaancnitura. j -.-i - ,.v tThetresoiuUon. was riorteiJ .hv ' tha epriuee. on agricultwre-yand. price re- uvn w wruea camuei GompersV- presi dent of the a, American' Federation. of 1-s.bor, la. a member. Ootnpers, it, was made known, was. instrumental in kJU ing off a proposed resotuUoa for. a re duction to freight rates to be translated into wage reductions.' .,"' v OTHER BECOMMEHDATIOJTS - J$, Among other - recommends tiooa made or: uie committee and aonta k m. conference were the following : .- , onunenaing the department of jus tice and the detmrtmmt rf for their efforts to reduce' retail-prices. ",' w vigorous acuon along that line. , . . v That the government make every ef fort to put the agricultural industry on a par with every other industry. . Commending .the arms conference pro gram and urging aupport for the Ameri can delegation. - ; . That the administration use Its good ,,.ln. reubu"h'n th economic rehabilitation of Ehirone. Reaolutions suODortine: Vfrnrr w-a uuer ior tne government nitrate plant at uuscie ssnoais, Alabama, and the fit Lawrence waterway, will be presented ta the agricultural conference, by the comnutfee, on waterway trajuiporUtlon, tti waa learned vautboriUtlvely by the United Press today.. . , - oj?iosis TtttjMP; corrxxWcz ' l ; Calmer heads ainong" , the Insur genU .of the agricultural conference labored, today to head off vthe threatened rump conference by.pointlnc tne way. to a coud at - the the administration. Thla would take the lorm of calling Upon President Hardlna av reuei program as . provided In his opening addreaa to th nf.. with an added price guarantee or other uuunuici leaiurea. A new complication to the already long list piled up during the three daya Is . promised when -Samuel mmm president of the American Federation of . uBiega-ie, piaces labors posi tion .before the. conference. Oompers fears that. euU In freight ratea wUl he translated Into, lower wages for workera ail along the Uneu, lie will tell .the cot ference that labor cannot be expected to be the goat. - EngiIleers, Chapter Opens Meet Friday: Speakers-Are Listed ne iirst annual convention of the Oregon chapter of the American Aeso eitaion of Engineers will open Friday morning In the Multnomah hotel. Ppeakers for all the seealons and their ; Friday-.-Accounts for tfia- Knrfn2r C. Ed Ross ; -Engineering Fees." J. C -xne Educatora Point of View." Stuart-Sims; --OpeTaUoa of the Engineer's' Regis trationr Law- a" Laur- aara ; oiacusaion led by C 1. McKaax eon ; The- Commercial side of JSngineer ing." H. at Rogers i -Engineers and the nauway JuaDor Hoard" W, TT M.nh; "Greetings From. Washington Chapters." Garrison Babcocki. "Where the CoUnn- oia aaeeta the Bea,- R. A McClanathan ; niguways ana . Highwaymen." H. manore. - ' - , ... - fsaun-uay -rutMie Berrice . and-- the engineer. George Baker ; "Oregon Shipa for Oregon Prodocta,-; W. XX B. jooaon. , Portland Chamber- of Com merce ; Tending our Light In a Bushel, J. P. NeweU ; "Digging Oregon Out of a oie,7 aiajor . J.. Parke. - United States corps ot engineers: "The Engineer in Oregoa. Developmenf,"" I. W. Brewer: rUnderground . Work," W. B. . Dennis, state bureau of mine". Personal Secrets of Prominent Enrl beers. rpem frrr: rrvt'r -r "Tj v: r "-t 4'Jl - v. mst:v wfxj'. r--'-'! -u ' ;'---v,v.-.v ? .T,:-55- - 5 - : ' v--- trr-1 -.y -w . , - :,- - amiuilittyUMuUiuiikUiiiaii lri;17i,,',,..,.'. BLOC IN00RSEO MING IGNOR TS ; ' ia ruver mgnway near Mtst taus sftowirig great sieet storm of Wovember voiumD -.m vtliuau U1U VI I VStC f.lTl imi 1 lift this trunk highway into Central Oregon at the earliest date. High Tariff Qn Wool Will Boost Prices Washington. 'I Jan. ZC CWASHINO- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The agricultural' tariff bloc -of which Senator Gooding of Idaho Is the bead, cwnpoeed enUrely of Republican a. and which should ftot be confused with the non-partiaan aiiculturai,b,oc.la aaldng a .rate of 45 centa on scoured content .Wool 'for one year aiter peaaage of the proposed tariff afi4 a permanent rate of M rceata,.', secured weal - baeia.- y The achadule ls being; written by. Beaatar Smoot of Utah, and the finance com. mittes probably will grant the 'rate named. ,V-: v, ' ' '-: ,-Uf - " Portland wool men were surprised at the proposal. fori a -45 cent-tamoorarv and U cent Permanent tariff on wooL The-Peeent emergency tariff' places a practical embargo on foreign wool but tho Gooding schedule would be one ot the highest veT known. - -' It means, wooL men said today, that the price of clothing Is bound to ad vance rather than decrease. V The wool sales held ta Portland a week agovshowed a tremendous advance In the price of wool, over a year ago, some of the better grades more than doubting. Whlta .Salmon, .Wash Jan. 2tL Five bondings, the. oldest ones of itha .tows, were burned to' the ground this morning. and Dr. Warner, who had offices m one of 'the buHdlnga, broka some rrtba when he feu from a second floor win dow in attempting to escape. The fire broke out at 4 30 o'clock in Dr. ' Warper's office over a . harness shop, from an . overheated kstove, tt " is believed. It spread rapidly fo the Chris tian Science church and three emotv fur. niture warehouse. By piling snow on a Dictate show hniid. lr.g adjacent the harness ihop fire fight ers saved it from catching fire. Ko damage was done the postoff Ice building, which was at the other , end of the string yi oiaxing ouiiainga, ,- ... ' Dynamite waa eaed to blow un oor- tiona of tbe ba tidings to keep tbe fire from spreading, i ' - a nay and arrain- eteraare- ulMin acroas the street from the burning build ings caught fire several times, but each time the blase waa eztinaulahedu The burned buildmra ware In she am end of the town. -They were built about 20 -years ago. . Damage waa estimated at about 15000. . , . Roosevelt Names -5 Trustees for : --WilsonFoimdatioii .. -. . 11?? - L i: a-Tlra' additional trustees . for the Woodrow WUaoa foundation were announced to day by; Franklin D. Rooaevelt' chalr mate" of the. national committee. " They are:;-Cyrus JL' . McCormlck. Chicago; Henry Morgenthau. New Tork, former ambaaaador. to Tarkey ; Roland 8. Mor ris. Philadelphia, former ambaaaador to Japan ; President Ernest A. Hopkins of Dartmouth coUege Hanover, N. H, and wmiam X Mayo. M. D Rochester. UHau . ;. . . --. . .. , Bonus Bill Hearings : ivBegin Waahlngton. Jan. Jf. a. K. a) w Hearings upon the soldiers bonus bffl will be opened next Tuesday; before the house ways .and means committee. It waa decided today by tha Republican members of the committee by a vote of 11 UL '-; '.-.:' - - 5 WHITE SALMON v B1D1HCS BURN ' - - .aa m WWBW 1 W4 UUV - T - f v VMlnUnvm temperaturea Wednesday: Pwrtlaad -.....'. 41 New Orieaaa 45 - V oaev..,... 1K New York , Loav AngeJea .... U . St Paul ...T... It ' Sg ' 1 PRICE , T Ti mignwav avalanche of ice that ha cflwl .1 8-20.10 thcr. sections are aim- d Private aSzTn. i, urI Infatuated with names and 'traditions of the old world, German-born residents of the southern east slda district, where - w uermaa idols were changed to those of allied haroaa. have twice dug out the new ' names from cement aldewaJka, , . x The dtjr ..council, over . protest from pe-aoooera. decided ;. Tew weeks ago that the ew .aamea. reishlnr: Mat Lafayette" and ilcLaugWln-gi v,. durteg wuueq irom ihe walks and Jth rw-'7"."" , "avcynjeBt,. .. ifkk I.. i.nt ... . - --.i . ine uuranct who MtL XhO district WbO MU. tioaed to have the old rwa. ' Blamarck. Fredarick and the otherpre rtored. now that the war la over, -are .,Pe!i Cf tkn th. sat J11, T. hvU o ow the city council somethings - . 2 " . boreau ot. public .works patlenW S?--s. .H.!fnVa.owttn ot Oerraany. or ffrthtaa; else," aaid A. O. JLaaoi: as sistant ooencnlaalooer. '-CUv LT ba. been destroyed.- W.' are getpeople reapoaaibl. S la commenting on the outrage Cltv Attorney Grant aaid the actcomle i! der uthe bead of "wUful deruen or Public property." and thaTorh. fenae there U a fine from M foiaoe or Imprisonment not to eicLd two yl or both. That the offender! Jrt2 liis'tm of r?ne contBto4 to idr a fee. I1-UM.000) to.AustrU.oa eondltJoa It la expended under British supervtalenV it wlU beT nr .7vnctUmt4 A aeCTjrVL" Dt th tam' Powers to secure money from any allied nation! r- JhJeat GERMANS MR OUT NEW STREET NAMES Tpboge Verscnd illustration. 'by Anthony ' Emvc r 411 constitute a striking frcnt cover of Th' CAyPVliNAL hLGAZlKE Jisxt Sunday.- J", ' - .', - sruris jvnjerence r Gonsidcratioh of ihz "defense cf the smill .nations will be discussed by RW STN NAUD BAKER in the fifOi chrpier of his historic n-ii-rativc,' THE PEAC2,win H --SUNDAY JOURNAL NextStmddy TWO CENTS " f " - STaaae riva uan 0 mm Demanr$ loyalty to U. S. Above Loyalty, to Company'; ; Citiien ;ihip' U.Held Essential: Many r Veteran. Employes Are Let '.Out Loyalty to the Caiied buta U be placed above loyalty, to duty aa a re quirement for those eeeklng cwnUaiet-d mpiojrmcat with the P. R. L. A P- according to a policy adopted by the oomtny aad announced lolajr at the eenpioymeat office. . . As -A result. of this policy." the com pany baa atarted to weed oat eifacarrs and thoee- who bare retained thr a legtaaoe . to forelga eovatriea. Tlwsr ptaceai will be tilted by ex-errvk mea who are bow worUng la the city aced rard for a Urtag. - - Already two asea with records of loeg aarrice with the company have boen d.e eharged. Notices have beca arnt i eight other aoen. who have not takea oat their firs, or ecood pepern. Thia auddea mo v ww at baa spread coaatema Uon aanong. tbe employe of the com pany who have bad toag teraaa af eerr ice aad have felt Ukeeaaaivea aecure la their poattkma. . .,, BELTEt IXTO ftECOKDB At ta laataaaa ef the Ararricu Ur gtoa the coon paay began ta drive lata the personal service records of Its r.. ployee this week. Several men aho oooM ba viaaaad aa atackare wera found. Maay other emptoyea were found to bava beea eareieaa ta thrar loyalty ta the ooaatry which has beea giving them a Itnng.for many years. Letters ware aent to theaa cnea call ing attention to the vast number of un employed aad eaytnc that It waa mani festly unfair tar the company e coo Unue employment of aikma while men who fought for America are without em ployment and' nattering. Tbe Wtters, which declare bo sympathy for any em ploye who haa not eougut ciUaenahlp after long residence in this county, were signed by Fred Cooper, saperlatandrot of the dty railway tinea. - TEUTJ-OHK TEAJftJI AJT AXIKX - Caoaar amid that same of the caara presented are amaatag. ttm aaid Ural pae of the saea ta wham this noUee was sent had beea aa employe of lha Oil aaay. for; 11 years aad had not eovghi ciUsetwhia. This mas was glvea -ttrae tO' file a iettar aattlalna- tftta Maanr,. -A4 av . . . r . . I bramtaad l. Mik. ' mark, and he' was Infonwad that, aa tar as the company was concerned, he oouid return tmmed lately. The work of weeding eat the duueyai dUaens win continue until all are elimi nated from aerrtoe. aaid Cooper. ArbucUe Defense ; insWrangle Over - Maid's Testimqiiy San PYanciaca, Jan. fa. L N. R) The defense emerged rictortoaa la an other loag legal wraagle today which delayed progreaa of the second trial of Roaooe -Fatty" Arbuckla. Jadge Lauderbacaf dacilaad ta rule the testimony of Kale Breonan. chamber, maid, who teatJAsd for the defense, la eompetwmt.becaaae of tha fact tha ahe had some "time ago beea committed to an InarUtution for the Insane, iia held that her testimony ea tha stand did not Indicate that ahe was tnaompataet at tha time aba tat tried. The -Jury ret ired during tha arguments. . . TlirserTImon Men : A'tCU'cago Indicted .- Chicago. Jan. , X-r-ecret Indlctmenta were returned by the ooaaty grand Jury naming . three . affkclaJa af the ateam fltlera" union and three aeatractora. The charges were act made pvbths. althoarh the mea are knoaa to have bean der mveatlgatkm for coo piracy ta fix prices of heating pUnta. . i Mi. Hood :dri-Slide - WEEDING OUT -