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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
z cnzGo:; daily jgui-jal, rc?.TLAi;D, c?.ego:t. ::qnday, ::a:;c:i 27, 1:::. ill c 1 til i 1. l 1 I 1 I, 1 It iTs; .11 4 11 -Slftt 4H 4 1:1 1 II Ml : ffliuG SEEKS ITO HALT FURORE lii iiail ncm :i 1 Br Baser J. Beater t iM Xm staff CortwpoacUmt, ashlngton, Maixh. 27. President din kaa found It necessary to ra in km elementa la the navy dspert- vho nave wished to make a dre- io . showdown fight with u bouse aroprtatlons eommltUe on the question educed navy pereonnel and. fuel de- incy funds. " . A '' ' . hatever may bo the president's b- on to the Si.OOO limit decided upon the eub-coiamtttee of tb house ap rlationa commlttM, :t may bo atated fcoes not favor a lot of firework and. km play, acoompaaledvby threata that battleaulP fiaet will m limited to u 4-4ela. the float combined n the Pa. and other nolata which aome aavy trs .wished to throw In the teeta.ot res. Vicretanr Denbyfcimaelf, It U learned. a z - - ... planned to laau a strong puonc lament to this effect. , a matter of fact, titer la a, lively fr -cornered fight Impending onthena- 4iapproprUttlona bill which, threatens to r in a rum Due la the navy department. tt'lie praaldeat and Penby now have de- fl M to keep hand off th fight lb the US m and depend upon me aenaie to wle to their aid whan the bin gets into rja I upper chamber. . - ' ; t ruse or mtcatiox ; . I A I . . I . . Ikl. I V .. in ine iiiHSUvn sisnua uua u u iip: f ' -ttcretary Penby and hla naval ad- 4ra maintain that the personnel aboukt ifci'lbe leao than 0.00f men. . H resident liardlng, while not fixing a Urilt figure.-la understood to regard K.000 aa. an, eereptable compromise. ; , ine house DAvaljComuaittee, headed by Chairman Butler, has reported out a measure calling for 15,000 men and la pit pa red to carry; Us fight, for this figure to the floor 61 the house. . . Meantime the ana-committee of too ap propriations committee, headed by Rep resentative Kelley of Michigan, is pre paring to report ha recommendations for a personnel of S3.000 pMn.:-,?: Any claim that thla reduction would make it necessary to reduce -the battle fhlp strength la- ridiculous," Kelley aald Sunday. "We are going-ahead with our buginal plan. The hearings are being printed now, bat it probably will be Aext week before we report out the bill. BIO FIGHT L0O3U5G vThe big fight la going to come la the navy department itself unless the admin latratlon . demand for a minimnm ' of &.00 men la approved by congress., Ka- val ofRcera insist that the fleet strength allotted the United 8tate under the arms cdriference treaty cannot . bo manned by rohly 6,WJ0 meq. and they declare., they could not do anything but redact the fleet strength if thla figure finally went through, f - On ' two . occasicms within the last 10 caya rreaiaent tiaraing nas iouna. u rieceasary. however, to put the soft pedal on navy threata designed to thwart K el- ley a decision to limit the personnel 'to 65,000. The prealdeet Itolda that congress has the. right to. limit -the personnel ) Fourth . Street Ambush I prl the navy to whatever figure It wishes Kitvwmma and li u limlta it beyond the point that i he believea aafe, then the navy -must take its medicine, trim sail and do the best it can. ' Those who have thought President Harding would veto a bill pro viding only 65,000 men may recall that after the president warned against the last army reduction he nevertheless sign ed the measure with a protest. . HABDI50 MAT YIELD. , ' .It ia assumed he would follow a like course in the present instance.-r If . he doe there is certain to. bea biow-off in tha navy department, where naval offt- cera long have maintained a feud with "The first fight will come when the houae naval affalra -committee and the appropriations cordmittee. clash on per aonneL Both sides declare they are go ing, to flgat to the end for their rosnoo- ;rprjfrQ HOOVER TO GIVE Mi COAST GO RE findin tsf . tha ,ote. In I ttf' . botya at The Cyclopa. with 100 mea on board. aiaappaarad while en routa to Hatnrnoa Roads from Rio. in February. It Iwaa believed that. the -teasel Oad been una: or captured by tha Genaaaa. - , ' After tha world war Germany denied destroying of capturing tha vessel. The ITS place 4 f,: CTrntTrrffTOmrKuwimnnTaTa'fnwnanfftip IB L'mtad New I "San Franciaco. .Marcb. -i7. The de partment of commerce, will oe reorgan ised so aa to be of more benefit to tha Pacifc Coast. Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, declared last night on tha ye of hla departureor the East. The-department of commerce pro- Dosea to reoreaniza Its buaineaa aervioe upon jthePacUic Coast no aa to be of more eoecial service to coast buaineaa. boUl domeauc, and foreign, fjoover aa- clared. "During the past year the entire de partment baa undergone vigorous reor ganisation, in the business service tha whole nlan of organization has been changed to a commodity basis that ia. aome 20 divisions have been set up, such aa lumber. Iron and steel, canned goods. rtea. Mtton. automobiles, ate., under ex rata chosen upon th nomination - ox special committees of the Industries con- Ankeny street, l wheel of Hupmobile earryln Journal ecouts restlos; to the: center. Motorists unacquainted with the ten dency of Portland Streets to offer little surprises at -intervals get : a full-siaed jolt .out of the depression In the pave meritn fourth' street, ia few feet eotlth of Ankeny. An I automobile proceeding Ef S j' r I Bi ' - WT a . VT. a . N' ..M l ft i w ww f a. v" w i --r -w I Pbotocraph shown bole In pavement on Fourth-treet, few feet south of corned. The dapartmenfs many hundred chanced to experts on different lines. ,-At tha present time tha aersice in the Orient, wast coast of South America, Australia, etc, reports and secures Ita major direction from Washington and tha East, a This works vary waU for tha country east of tha Reeky mountains. but it ia net an intimate enough rela. Uon. with tha Pacific coast merchants' and farm associations and manufactur ers tn pushing- trada aver tha PadfJo and ; safeguarding tha watt coast gen erally. . Note in -Bottle Is Alleged to Be From Long-Lost Cyclops tive- recommendation. - I " The ieeling in administration auarteirs. however. -is that Kelley will' win fight for reduction to 65,000 men. Pres. Uent Harding and Dtenby theretore, white keetune the lid on the naval advisors, are centering their jf forts . to. have the aenate overralOi the Jiouse. east on Ankeny and turning south on Fourth at a moderate speed Jama into the halo with a Jarrine thud. It Is one of the few holes that catches nearly all drivers; ita peculiar position making tt hard o dodge. Tha hole- l conatanuy rawipg In depth and extent. ; " - ' - , ..... . k Tight for Subsidy WUl Be Opened, By Shipping Board Passing of Wine Cup Took Song With It, Music i an D eclares Washington. March 2". What tha ad ministration arguments will bo for Presi- hava; beeQ revealed! by Senator We3ley T. jjones of Washington That the shipping board will fire the first gun in tha subsidy fight was "ex- written by a member of the rew of the naval collier Cyclops, missing amce washed ashara at Buxton, K. C, Sun. Chicago,. March 27. -When wln went but, ' eons went ' with 1 it. according i to Ralph O'Hare. O'Hare la president of the Chicasro Musicians ciud. The public,- be? said, does not care for music without wine. i. ;-v'-( :.... -J , - f ; Since the passing or the eighteenth amendment, he said,, "the number of art- ista out af work, has increased until it ia around 2250. j -trior to prohibition every musician, man! or woman, was em- plained by Senator Jones, who will pre-J day. ; was picked up by a coast guard. aide, over the joint nearmgs-on me i man. me note w. wrmau uu jwrht ahinnimr hilla scheduled to besin Apru 4. 1 smeared with oil. , It stated. Members Of the board WUl coutena xori -wmu sugmuiiw tanaing or reaoy the administration plan, it was stated, I to sink us. Crew ordered .to leave tiiat unless some such relief Is Immedi-1 ship. ately- granted the American merchant Tha note was eignea -jcnglneer cy. marine, this country will again be in the clops." Since ail theeoriea regarding the dependent position as regards a mer- fate of tha Cyclops have been exploded cbant fleet that it was before the World without bringing results, the navy de van partment tonight ordered officers of the "No American will deny that the mam- itirtn naval aistrict to investigate the tenance of a merchant fleet in our for keeplng with our world is '.vital. Senator! moved." : '- 'if Musicians can f only s una worn in a Uic trade, in few cabarets and dane Jialla that atUl l position generally. defy nrohibitlon. ne mm. h Jones asserted. "Most of the musicians wno are wont- i "other nations seeking maritime profil ing re playing rat1 GOld Coast' parties I tneh'ce are leaving no stone unturned to and In residences where stocks of liquor J promote the growth of their ocean carry- still hold out, ne saia . , I ing fleets." - . vnver anil win work up a senumoni t In amino rt of this noHition. Aioeri x tar muaio that near beer and buttermilk j Tjker. chairman of the ahipping board, canV' .'..' t i; " ' ill be the first witness beiore w com r i m j I ' j mittee. Senator Jones aald. His aUte 1 . .Dii.vs iTVii.ri ftlK(lI I rnt will ba a eeneral review .Of ithe v,wtor -March 27.-E. P. Jeften i of tire shipping problem as it affects this iriie baa traded his 60-acre tract of country alfalfa land at Umapine to E. I. Givens nf HYeewater. taking in exchange Givens" 12-acre prune' orchard onWlneaap ave nue, -west of Freewater. I 1 - -. ill-- - ' I r.-A-l-"-f- 1 II - , J I ' - ' . - ' ill. ,v v. .-..-wvs;a.. III-' "; - .- ' II t. . '11 1 i I V I V I x' V . V III j i V i .'.av. t si y X j I I II - In order to rcognix9 the real li quality ofs this special offer,1 yon , ill xhnnltl xf rr windows. - II r-T. .1 1 1 ll ll III . 1 1 t. - . . spot where tt fc-rt'.a was washed, ashore ia near Cape Hawraa.-the anost daaaar ous and most isolated spot on the Vorta Caxoiia coast. ' - 1 - GtkUTlOX . V. EWTSftTACr: Beappoeee. Uarch T7v The gtrta glee dub of TaeTOs university gave a con cert her Saturday night andtr th aaa- pioaa C the Scappooae h'gh acbeot TTa club waa aeoompijued by d.Ti'. Ia -reaca,. director of the oonaervatory rf music at tha eoliac. - " . noJrzzm xentm : x i , , lacar," Or March tT. Ftaak 1 TtL piooaer miner, died at hla bom 'la Grants Paes. Friday. FlasK of Good News -4- .-.' - ;fE ARE. FEATURING " ; SOMETHING ; SPECIAL I I ; , , ,.. . .. - - ; - ... ': --. V- u 'f . . ' . - 15G3Suits ' '.t , i -i Selected from our New Spring stock of- I hilh-rade Clotbint for JWen and Youn j Men. Including the best modelt.evnd jUI- I wool fabrics. All sizes. Fancy Worsteds f ;; and Metcalf a in the Jtewest itripes and f in the latest 'weaves. ? i REAL $35 AND $40 VALUES Levitt Seller of Good Clothes CORNER THiAND WASHINGTON STREETS 1 ! I ' " : ' We Tell It With Values , ' ' ' 'sj MmU Orders Filled Frm Portland and iVf W Y$rh - i a S -1: -It if ''-: j ' . 'r ',' . , i .r - - ;; :; ! ' .j - li . WHETHER fa T luncheons or suppers, good toast is a refinement of good bread the one food of which 90 per cent is quickly1 and' ieasily.absoibed'asiTOunsrn . i ; ; Man of 68 Spends -His Last Cent f or- Poison; Ends, Life . Seattle, March 27. (XI. . P.) Dis- I charged from his job as janitor In a hos pital here because of old. age, penniless and starving. John Quincy Adams, 88, spent hla last 15 cents for poison. Bat- 1 urday night,, and aa a result died In the city hospital early this morning. I Adams waaa found exhaused in a park I Sunday morning by the caretaker. The poison had worked - slowly and Adams had wandered all night waiting to die, he told the caretaker, stating that he I ha eaten nothing since Saturday a week I ago and was too proud to beg. He had saved the-15 cents for the poison, hop ing that he would get work and not be iorcea to use ic as in all Times --. y -rThe power of ""Sweet Sixteen ls ifciical Many a plainopl? ing woman, is rendered lovely , in appearance by her dependence upon this nationally favored rairrient. ,i'iV; T, r ; 0h6';reason 'wKyluseirs of Bui-' tar-Nut bread insist on getting it at their ' grocer's is because they " have found Buiterpfu( makes the most perfect toast. Because it is appetiziitg, while ; losing none of 4he nourishment in. the breaci, toast is the physician's favorite prescription for delicate stomachs. . r v ' . . i :. s When ordering, bread; be-sure to ask for the Ipaf of fine' flavor and high food yalue--the genuine ALWAYS iri its; r sanitary wrapper. . Jim O'Leary, Famed As : Gajnbler Handed I First Fine of His Life Bv United Kews) Chicago. March. 87. "Jim , 01jeary. tor 30 years dean, of Cbicaao gamblers, and known from one end of the country to the other as an astute plunger on I anything from a horse race to a presi dential election, was arrested here for the first time in bis life and fined fori i being a gambler. He waa fined J1Q0 as a "first of fender." Judge Timothy D. Hurley, I ready to pronounce a more severe sen tence, was appealed to by CLeary. "Liook here, your honor, this is tha i I first time I have ever been arrested in my life," he said. "This is my first offense, and I believe I should receive your consideration. w Judge Hurley blinked. " OXearr ts Chicago s authority on anything pertain ing -to chance. "Your first stuttered the amaaed I court. "Yes. your honor," replied O'Leary. and recorus were produced to prove It. 'His beautifully furnished establish ment was raided by police, and wonder- fully -carved roulette, outfits and sump tuous upholstering for other games were seized. - - ; -and 5 enthusiastically approved by all women v interested in the subject of : smart : and correct' - dress. 'At 'All Good Crocers l? ; . 77ie Bread Supreme ':" t a THE UNITED, STATES BAKERY v ?Capacit)75jp0g Qtqdity Loaves a 'J)a ' : " ff Bakers of Frcnz HEALTH BREAD : ' 'Postal Improvement eer Is Planned by Postmaster General - " (B Fnlnntl Serrirel " Washington, Marcn 27. c Postmaster General Work announced - today--- that I : plans are being made for the observ ance of .a Vpoatal improvement ; week" beginning May 1. - 't v ,1be purpose of the movement. Ir. i Work explained. Is to stimulate greater I interest in securing better- cooperation between the postal - employes' and thai puDuc ne saia: ' For in the last analysis the real cos tal system of the country includes those I who prepare- mail for . transmission, aa well as those who are employed In the system proper. . 1 " Dr. Work hopes that all postal em ployes, the public and newspapers wtnj make suggestions aa to now rimpreve- ment wee- may ba made a success, . ' Pasco. Wash, March 27. Mrs. Austin! vannest died Saturday. Funeral an-. ices Were held from the Christian church 1 Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Tannest, was I a member of Mooeeheart Legion and the Christian church,-l; She . la survived by ' her husband and three children. . . .v ? b m ..i .... and every garment warranted for agreeable service, besides being in vested with its special style charm. in originality, novelty, ingenuity and art $" for dinner, partyV street: or country. Fresh as the early spring blossoms, inimitably French ( The state of perfection to which the : 0 tailor mode is "carried in , them ac counts : largely for : their -popularity. "The tweeds, . homespuns and herringbones, In color variety and -silk lined, are recognized as of the utmost 1 ft tailleur distinction . i i .v. . ...... . , ii. .". . . JbO i-.r -i : Cape Suit ' ' '' ' ' .' " ' --' m ' - cm.. I CS VOEt tS figured or plaint in brilliant contrast, glorify these models; r Admits ting the Paris- initiative and inspiration, they appear as authentic in fine velours and polo coat $- j: materials . ... M ..m- . . . . . JLV9 - Seattle Sah Francisco, Salts, Coats', Dresses l Priced "Stoeet Sixteen Way$25tof7S ''.'' "''" '' '. :i ' -. " . . ? . ' T v ' .-,' ." - ' - r .. . . . - . i - - . - v- . - ' ' .V -.- . . , . . , I. VT ; ... V a i 'I ' - i i ... ' T " ' . ! Los Angeles New York. 145-147 3ROADWAY' Salts, Coats, Dresses Priced "Sweet Sixteen Way-r-fZS to $75 II i