The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1922, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY 3GUIINAL, PORTLAND, OH Fill DAY, JULY 21, AZZ2. or. ! I 8AEJKERS ELECT 1 i Carter E. Talma n of Richmond, Va. during: the past year first vie presi dent of ths American Institute of Banking, was elected president at the final session of tl convention Thurs day afternoon. jTalman succeeds Rob ert B. Iocke-' J Under the constitution, ef the organisation Taiman. as first Vies president,' automatically succeeds the retiring president. - --. . Cleveland, Obio-whicJ had the con vention In 1903,. will have it also In 1923. the choice belny unanirSoua. . The members elected to the executive" committee and their votes follow: A. C. Burchett. Memphis. . 1667 ; Norman T. Hayes, - Philadelphia. 1574; Bert V: Chappel, Cleveland, Ohio, 1301, and Frank N.- Hall. St. Louis ,1370. Grover C Clark. Utica, N. T., received C69 rotes and James BV Bart, Des Moines. $70. Most of the delegates will take the Southern route home. : Oakland - and San Francisco, as well as Los Angeles and . other Cities along: ; the . route. . an nou need extensive plans . for their en tertainment. A f:;J .: l H. A. Rands, project engineer of the V. B. Ii. & P. company, , spoke in the afternoon on "Electrical Envelopment - and Available -Waterpower of the Northwest, in the place 'of Franklin : T. Griffith, president of the company. who was on the program but could not Appear. . . .:, "In Oregon, Washington and Idaho Is located. 38 per cent of the potential waterpower of the -country, said the speaker, "yet these states make up only t per cent of the land surface of the - country. The 33 per cent means about 34,000,000 norsepower. ' Rands praised the many worthy plans fo waterpower development but ' Warned tne bankers- that as bankers many wildcat schemes would come to - theirs attention. i Among tne conzerences . item in con. tiection with the institute and of oar tieular interest to the bankers of the frforthwest, was the one on trust func , liors. - h The trust functions conference was held under the direction of William H. , A. Johnson, assistant secretary of the . Continental and Commercial Trust and Battngs toank of Chicago. 'Brief ad' dresses and open discussions occupied : the sessions which ; were -t larsely at tended, by trust company men of the fsonnwest. ..-. ; Discussions were led y A. I. Gru tie trust -of Seer of the Title and Trust ' company, Portland;- E. J. Vauehn. Fidelity National - bank ' and . Trust company, K annas City ; W. T. Ander on.: Chicago Trust company of Chi cago a. C Pettygrove, Mercantile Trust : compaDy, -Oakland. Cal - and Brands W. A.: Beckman, Western Banking and Trust company, Cincin - natti. Ohio. ! t - - - .; " Johnson J prepared '.' an .exhibit of pamphlets used by trust 3mpanies in securing-new business. Booklets used by the Title and Trust company- and -Portland Trust company. Portland, union Trust company; San Francisco, : and the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank of Chicago were exruDiiea. W. Z. Foster Talks On Labor -Topics ; At .High School William' Z. Foster, editor of the Labor Herald, .radical labor paper, was permitted to use the auditorium of the Lincoln high school at Park and Mill streets Thursday night for one of the series of the lectures he- is giving 4a Portland. .,i . .: :''iy" --- j-' , Foster represents the radical - wing of the American Federation of Labor, and hie Thursday: night lecture was on ' Samuel. Gompers and American prob lems. ... , ... -.- Such papers as tThe Worker." "The Labor Herald. books written by Fos ter and Nikolai Lenin were sold or distributed free in the audience. In defense of the action of the school bosrd In giving Foster the use of the halL School Clerk Thomas stated that the board did not know the nature of his address., .He said the board per mitted the use of the hall after a care ful investigation of two days. ? Lumbermen Will fgestions For Tariff Bill ? Recommendations favoring the pro tection of the lumber industry of the United States by proposed tariff legis lation now pending In Washington win be presented at the semi-annual meet ing of rtho board of.'dtrectors of the National Lumber Manufacturers' asso ciation, to be held July 2T and : 28 at the Multnomah hotel. -The board con sists of 25 leading manufacturers from various lumber producing sections of the country. - .. . i A. W. Cooper, secretary -of the West ern Pine Manufacturers association, is chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment of the visitors. Members of the 'directorate from Northwestern districts are is A. C "Dtx on. Eugene ; R. s W. Vinedge, North Bend. VTash.: F. I Hubbard. Centra lis, Wash. ; F. - C Knapp, Portland ; . K.. T, Allen, Portland; Ernest polge. Taeoma,' Wash.; J. J. Xonovan,. Bel lingham. Wash.; K H.. Polleys, Mis soula, ilont, and R. E. Danaher. San Krawisco. CARTER IIEAO No Easeinent Chores .- . ' , No smoke No dirt , No ashes W h en you. have a; . 11 ... w American-Institute of Bankers Enjoy Life in Oregon f- V' --; s.j,..y.:v n v: y Above The Chicago delegation to feT9 . . 1 .' r J. L i 'Z' wsl:- Mt) V X- ......v.-))!r;.-.v. , delegates Visited Waverley Country club yesterday afternoon and - - v never had a golf club in their i Chicago.Jaly U. U. P.) The power of the United' States railroad labor board to make public its decisions was upheld Thursday by the United States circuit court, of appeals. . - ' ' The court handed down a decision reversing: a previous decision by Dis trict Judge Paige, which had taken a large part of the authority . from v the board-which it claimed. 1 - .. Thease decided was'brought by the Pennsylvania, railroad. In which it at tempted to prevent -the board - from making public decisions whiph It had drawn up attacking the road a stand ' tor refusing, to meet with Its employes to draw , up agreements on rules and; vorking provisions, as ordered by the board.' : ,:. .If - . LOWER COURT REVERSED ' Judge "Paige upheld thft road's con. tention in a decision which stripped a large part of the authority ;. of the board, which, -waa jgiven to it unaer the transportation act. - The circuit court of appeals, in a sweeping decision laU Thursday, up held the board and completely reversed the lower court's decision. Reversal by the circuit court means that the Pennsylvania railroad. ; the most prominent carrier In -fostering the open shop' movement,- will have to meet with representatives of the shop crafts in selecting employes to meet with its officials. The decision is not only a victory for the labor board but is held to Xbe an important victory for the unions. " . The ' Pennsylvania railroad recently announced that It had come to a wage arreement? with- its shop employes. .This agreement, is invalidated be cause the labor board found that the road was dealing with representatives of less than 1 per cent of ita em ployes, and bad hot? considered the sentiment of the other, 85 per cent. The decision of the circuit court of appeals will have ah important bearing on the present 'Strike situation. CMOXS OPPOSED SYSTEM Heads of the shopmen's union, direct ing- the - strike, .have frequently . de clared the decision by Judge Paige to Show that the board has no power to compel railroads to obey its dec! sions. - ., If the board. was " unable lo make railroada obey . its orders.- the union heads held thathere was no reason why the workers should -abide by its orders. ::-!;-,,. COURT DECISION' FAVORS APPEAL OF LABOR BOARD Furnace sit x . - -Si,'-' the convention, the largest single delegation here, shown at the Bonneville picnic. Below -Wives Of the bands before, so they made some Rockpile Term Takes Gay Youth ... From Flapperdom " ' "' - Flappers and bright lights so en thralled Ed WInton's 10-year-old atten tion that be could find little time to work, to honor his mother or do much but "" frequent . public dances and pool halls at night. Thursday, after hearing testimony supporting such inclinations. Municipal Judge Ekwall sentenced the youth to make-'em-small f or . the next six months on the county rock pile. Win ton is the son of Mrs. s.- W. Win ton, who lives at No. til Hall street. Mrs. Winton swore out a warrant for her son's arrest because, she . com plained, he had struck her and twisted her arm when she was unable to meet one 'of his - numerous demands for money. Patrolman Rehberg found him loafing at Sixth and Stark: streets at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. The boy had been confining his ef forts at self-support to the casual sale of newspapers on s the . streets. Mrs. Win ton testlf isd, ; - But " this revenue was not enough to keep him "in the fine feathers that made him fit to as sociate with the fins birds of the dance halls, she said, and he kent her drained of all her available change. ia his own behalf. Wiaton declared he f had seized his mother's arm only when she had ' threatened him i with a knife This Mrs. Wlnton denied. , The sentence is one of the heaviest yet meted out by Judge Ekwall in a case tnvomng the revoit of youth." piiAjr MouxTAisr clistb Eorene ' Jul 2i Tim tlt.i n Howard and A. J. Atwater, with their wives, have gone to McCredie springs. i rum wnjen uiey win attempt to climb Diamond - peak, one of the Snoweans of the Cascades. E. A. ' Britton. pro- pneior ot jaccreaie, will be their guide. i JUnitedSfales National Banlo SltharvlStarK. . j i If 1 'PI indulged to a driving contest on the remarkably successful drives. FIRE LOSS S Pendleton, July 21. r Approximately $4000 damage was done fey a wheat fire yesterday on the ranch Qve miles east of Pendleton, owned jointly by;R. l. Kirkpatrlck andVWmiam Purchase. One hundred acres of a.' 160-aere field were destroyed. ; The Wheat was cov ered by insurance.; v -; The fire was the worst wheat fire fn Eastern Oregon so' far this summer. It Us said to have started from the caterpillar pulling the combine. The wheat was running between 30 and 40 bushel an acre.. ' . : , The efforts to" -check -tha blase were confined to the use of Wet sacks and back plowing. Two hours elapsed be fore the blaze was controlled by the threshing crew and neighbors who re sponded to the call for help. ' Moonshiner Held On Theory He May Be Counterfeiter - Roseburg, July 21. -T. ' Halt, with many aliases, who arri-ved In Roseburg about four weeks ago frotnCalif omia, was : placed under arrest Thursday after Sheriff Starmer, who raided Hall's place ef abode discovered two wash boiler stills and a large quantity of so called moonshine. Evidence also was found leading the officer to be lieve that Hall may be a oounter- tetter, safe cracker and an all around bunco man. Newspaper clippings giving accounts of various Counterfeit bills which had "One' . PENDLETON WHEAT 4 0 practice field. Many -of them had been passed at California points. A complete set of tools and a quantity of dynamite with caps and fuses were among Hall's possessions. ;- , j Officers state Hall had made a prac tice of purchasing moonshine whiskey of local manufacture and making one gallon into s by diluting It with other liquids.' t: ', - ' Hall's record probably -will be inr vest! gated by government officials. In the meantime a formal charge will be filed in the local justice court. y. V e t e r an Ohargedf ; With Forgery M ; Placed Under Bond James H. , Spencer, Canadian war veteran and alleged forger, who was arrested . recently byr Inspector Sw$i nes on a charge of passing a bad check amounting to $3500, was bound -over to the state grand jury by Municipal Judge Ekwall, with' ball placed at J2000. ' - i . . According to the police; the Fields Motor Car company,' the; Studebaker corporation, Morris Brothers bond house and the Beebe Marine Supply company were the ; principal victims of the' alleged forger. It also is charged that Spencer passed out nu merous small checks. , Robert MeCurrey. said by the police to have repeatedly beaten Adam Dal ton, No. 269 First street, represent ing himself to be an officer while so doing, was sentenced to 60 days In Jail. He. was given 30 days for as sault and 10 days for impersonating an' officer. - ""; "' 1 - i-' :. According to testimony In court, Me Currey had a habit "of administering beatings, telling his victims he was a policeman and if any fuss was mads he would take them to the station, as The had a patrol wagon "right down talrs." He used a railway mall serv ice star for an-officer's badge.: it was Vacation Time MOW much ; more pleasant it will be this year to know v that yout valuables, whether papers, letters, jewels or any other of the numerous things we treas- ' , ure, are safe, I ? . The only truly safe storage for i these things is in the safety de posit box. , , The United States National Bank maintains for your convenience beautifully appointed private :. rooms for your use while in the dep artment, . trained; and courte-: " ' ous attendants, and 'provides you with a roomy storage receptacle,; all for a fraction over a cent a day. of the Northwest1 Great Banks" CHARLES HALL V LOSES NOT W RECOOilTMOVE Salem.. 3rtT 11- The right of a voter: In Oregon to change his party affillatloa on prtmary election day and walls tha primary eiectlou Is la pro- mrwas. was unheld Thursday by Judges Bingham and . KeUey.; of the Marion county circuit court sitting en pane. la sustaining the motion filed by at torneys for Governor Olcott. to strike from the petition oied toy Charles Ball allegations to - the , effect that voters registered a ether than repubiu cans had registered at the polls dur ing thj recent primary? election, con trary to - the law, and Jaadj aat their VOtea lor OlOOZt -:-.;... T::f f v. The change of party af fUiatfoo at the polls must he accompanied by the filing of what is known as "blank a tbyrwuich the voter cancels his prior reguurauon, u conn exptameo. Hhese blanks are returned by ; the election boards to the county clerk " for un la correcting the registration lists. Children's Hose; A gdod quality cotton hose, me iiurn weight and ; ribbed. : In black only.- An extra 0I value "at the pair. ..'. I Satis fAc Hon 27th and Vaughn Sts.. Portland, Oregon BiggerV&Mes, Lower Prices - Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes , In a Monster July Shoe Sale Odds and ends of summer shoes in a very seasonable of fering. Savings for men, women and children. Not all sizes in each lot. Heed Women's Fine A regular $6.25 Wardr Value -jlt 1- .- In blade and tan, nice soft kid CP : B II uppers, medium weight sole lI'Ti I an tkey have military heels. "Nova" White Cleaner, can. . Women's Tennis Shoes Lace-- and one strap 'styles. White soles. , A quality shoe -offered in this sale at. . .. ; . - Baby - ; . Mary Janes; 9Sc . Just the thingr for baby's growing feet. White canvas. $4.75 Brown 1 Strap Pump Fine ; quality t kid . uppers and with Goodyear soles of medium weight.- Walking QQ ZiCl heel. Extra value.. vOe'Se Men's Canvas ' Work Shoe Heavy weight, brown, canvas, soles jof extra wearing quali tiesTA big .Ward speciaL ' Ex. V-Value. Men's ; Work Shoes Brown, . heavy uppers ,and good heavy weight soles. An exceptional work shoe value. $2.19 While the court upheld the right of reregistratioa at the polls aa a direct provision of the Oregon primary law. It ,took occasion to remark; that "the court does not attempt to pass upon the wisdom or this statute. . .... The action of the court on this point, tea only point argued In the prelimin ary skirmish in the Hall-Olcott re count controversy Wednesday, - la re garded by Oleett adherents as a sig nal victory. Inasmuch, it la contended as this point offered the only pos sibility' on which a charge ef fraud could be based. proof of fraud, it is pointed out, la essential to a recount of ths ballots in the present case. - The answer of Olcotfs attorneys to the ether allegations contained in the Hall petition will be filed , with the court next Tuesday and argument of the case on ita merits are expected to be started the latter part of next week. AiWr UUI VUV AVWUMfc V WMW .... the contested precincts would be under taken if a recount should be allowed by the court on the showing made. . Whether the recount would be con ducted by ' tke court itself or by a referee appointed by the court, or whe ther -such recount would be made In the various counties Involved or the ballots brought Into court here could not be ascertained.. : f t v -.w In" reply to question : from W. S. Uren of counsel for Hall, as to whether the court had decided upon the pro cedure! In the recount. Judge Kelly de clared that no authority had been pro duced upon which the court could leave the confines of Its own district on such Women's Silk Hose A pure' silk thread hose of extra quality at this low price. Black only. Reinforced ' . Qi 5Q heel and toe. Pair V AeUU Guaranteecr or"Your These Low Men's Low Shoes - Men's oxfords, lots of them, in of calf, kid and patent, the welts. All sizes from 5 M to Our July Cleanup price, -$4.19, $4.65, $4.98 and., IGd Shoes Smart styled. Broken' sizes. 5c tj : Women' , Lace Oxfords White canvas, medium weight -soles,, walking Q-f ffQ heels. Sale fcrice M.mUO Women - , V 2-Strap Pumps 2 button, twin-strap -effect, stitched tip toe,' QA 4A walking heel. Pair VsTsle JL V Growing Girls Lo wv Shoes, ; $1.29 and Up Lace oxfords, one and three strap,- 'white canvas pumps. - . v Women' Sport Pumps . $2.29 . White canvasi trim med with brown leath er. One strap style. $3.95 Gray 2 Strap Pump Soft kid finish, walkinir heel.' Very dressy. Priced CiO G(S at only, pair.....'. V-aeP Men's $2.49 Work Shoe s .r c r " ! m .$X,98. Army toe work shoe of good wearing uppers and i heavy oak tanned soles. Our former price was very low and with this extra reduction, here is an exceptional big saving in footwear for you. - - mission?' It was then Indicated that attorneys for the opposing sides would confer within a few days and submit such authority to the court . ? y . Second -Hand Man Can't Quite Figure Out Police Methods A. Levitt, second hand dealer and professional bargain " hunter. No. 129 First street, feels " that the police de partment is a bad place to , look for bargains. ,::.v.. . - In company with a number of ether second hand merchants, Levitt recently bought from the police all the empty bottles which had accumulated at headquarters for several months from various raids. : The bottles were bought at a low flguVe and Levitt thought he had made a rare bargain. . When the various merchants began to divide the goods. It was found that a few bottles of moonshine had slipped in by mistake. - Happy in being able to procure moonshine so easily, Levitt took bia, bottle home. 1 Shortly afterward, how ever, some police officials , went . to L Levitt's place with a warrant and found, so they say, some moonsnine. . And now the well meaning dealer wonders what sort of a bunch the police really are. Women's Lisle Hose Light weight lisle hose, white only. Super quality hose at a very low price. Special PHn offerinjr, pair ...... Money Back 1 Prices both black and browns, leathers popular lasts ana mostly txooayear 10. Each pair bigger values. ss. . y arm i 2 White fJanvas SHOES " 39c ' Made 'of fine quality canvas, medium weight soles, Louis heel. Reduced from; our former selling: price of ?2.89, One-Strap Grecian Pump .$1.95 A beautiful shoe of the popular Grecian sandal type. Junior Louis heel, "plain toe and medium weight sole. Of good quality canvas. - . Boy' Sport Shoes $1.42 Good quality canvas, heavy soles. : In sizes 11 to 13. . $4.19 Brown 1 Strap Pump Late v. style with Louis heel. A quality shoe. fJO AQ Specially priced.. . Vs0 Women' Black . Satin Pump $2.$8 Theo. tie style, plain toe, band turned sole. Louis heeL Very dressy. Good wearing. - Kid Leather Lace Oxford Women's, in black and brown kid pump with walking heeL Extra value for you. ssssBsaisBBBBBBaasSii t m. $2.49 : Let the Gas Co Figure for you NOW.