.THE. CnEGQN DAILY JOURNAL, PQHTLAKD, OREGON.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1C22.
ID
REDS
7 i. -
WOULD CREATE
SOVIET 1 U. S.
St, Jpoephr Ileh ,Ang. 25.---(I P.)-
Overthrow of EugeneTV. Iebs i and
, "Samuel Oompers as leaders of Ameri-
'caii labor was urged by Nikolai jLenin
.and the third Internationale of Russia,
according to & report seized by federal
i agents in the Bridgemah raid.
The .report wasf mad v - oner' of the
"Russian delegates to'" tne' communist
. 'convention which broke up .when f ed
reral agents arrested 18 delegates. ',.
;;yiGHT,-G03aPEB8 . -
' ' .Uen Myers, special- agent in charge
, o : the investigation, declared that the
.report outlined plans of - the .Russian
,?reds to establish a soviet in this coun-
Itrj. . "' ' ' ' " ;
' Agents were working - to determine
-. -fwnether the report was brought to
this country by. Arnold Losowsky or
I Maurice Beinstein. who were known .to
Jhaye been delegates from Russia. Both
J men escaped shortly before the raid.
' , "The report reveals that the trades
Tunlon . educational league, headed by
VWilliam Z. Foster, is an pf fahoot ' of
.the- third Internationale, Meyers
T stated. .
- '"This report revealed a clear-cut rev
olutionary program calling on the com
. ''onunists to overthrow the 'pld machine'
of Gompers- and accept , the v dicta tor
,ehlp of the proletariat. ' .;'
'The manuscript stated that the col-
Elapse of the socialist party in this
. -Ceountry was due to the fact that they
iNild not "organize the masses." k
BEXOUNCE DEBS V T : V
" 'Debs was a man who never really
grapd the significance of the organis
ation of men,' the report said.
'Thlsr message from lenin - stated
that organization of the masses in a
revolutionary program" -to ,eyer throw
conservati-ve leaders such, as Gompers
was the only plan." - i
, Meyef 3 also declared that delegates
at the convention had . branded rail
union leaders as cowards "who did not
, dare' tell ',thelr men that this -brother-,
hood was at work."
HATWOPB J8AIH ;TO BE 17BOIX&
I.W. W. .TO START TROUBLE
Washington, Ang. 25.r-(XJ. "P.-De-partment
- of justice officials believe
that William D. Haywood, former I.
W. 5 W' leader, who. fled to Russia
when hia . conviction for violation of
the espionage act was sustained by the:
supreme court, is urging I. W.W. iri
this country to Incite violence during
the -rail and coal strikes.
Haywood, kaown as "Big Bill," is in
Moscow working In cooperation with
soviet officials, and messages through
"underground channels" are said to
have come from him to radicals in this
country. '
The department of justice is keeping
a close watch on 'many of the known
J? W Wt, and communists now In this
cbuiftry.; It. was upon Information from
the' department, that the communist
convention, scheduled to. be held in
Michigan woods near Bridgeman, was
raided. . -
Information compiled by the fed
eral government is daily being trans
mitted td the states in order that they
may aid in the campaign against the
radicals and then arrest them upon the
first violation of any lawi
" f , , ' : -
South Sea" Beauties
Eete Ship-Wrecked
Captain and Crew
J ' ..' (By JDaited KonJ
onoluiu, Aug. 2?. Captain J, A.
Olsen and his crew of .seven from the
wrecked; - schooner ' Henriette arrived
herb today after escaping from the
Amazon isle of Tanpawa of the EUice
grojip in the South seas. 'The captain
and. his crew wero on the island 20
dayc. The population of the island con
sistiof 180 natives, of whom only 12
are .men,
When the Henriette, en route from
FIJt to San Vrandsco, struck a reef
on -the island the native women in
outrigger canoes braved. heavy seas to
rescue the captain ahd crew.
- Qnce they were ashore they were
feted and treated to endless hula
dances and; beseached to remain on
the isle for the rest of their days by
t he women, many of . whom they de
clared to be supremely beautiful, be
cause all , the marriageable male na
tives were traveling in other islands.
, On tJie twentieth day, despite the
pleadings- of IL women, , they insisted
upon signalling a distant motorship,
the Hauraki. whicA sent out boats and
brought them aboard.'
"We had the very devil of a time
getting away from the women," de
clared Captain Olsen. "They even came
uti into the surf as we left' and tried
. to "hold back our boats while they
pleaded with us to stay."
Colonel Geo. Moses'
Retention at 0, 0
R;0T.a Is, Asked
: 'Washington, Aug. !5.-r(WASHIKO-TON
BCREAU OF THB jTOURNAI
President W. J.i Kerr. of the Oregon
Agricultural college has appealed -to
' Senator McNfary, seeking retention' at
that Institution f Colonel -, George .-W.
Mosea, who begian instruction of the
f reserve officers' training eorps Ta May
and Is about -to be, withdrawn ...v.
t "Theiwar department states that re
duction jof appropriations hag . made
necessary the reduction of of fibers" in
this work, discretion being let to Ma
, jor General lofton, commanding- corps
area, as to who shall be dropped.
. Trainlnr will be continued as before,
, it ia stated, land General Morton has
fuli. authority as to personnel, .
' SPEEDERS TO B HALTED
Otegon City. Aug. JS-Three months
ago- West Linn passed 'an ordlaance
prohibiting- cows from roaming at
large, in Um city .streets. Now the
Wtt side council seeks to prevent au
to ists from speeding on the same thor
oughfares, and a speed cop .is to be
employed for at least two months.
Hotor Boat Races
FACIEI C. COAST SWEEPSTAKES
COLUMBIA
; A- BEACH ,
" Saturday Afternoon
Bet. the. Hears f 3 ass I P.. 31.
Home; Talent
Small ITdwns-
Br Ales sser F. Janet -
Toitcd Staff Otntipoafat
Chicago,. Aug. 2i Where would. IM-J
lian Gish be if it: hadn't been for the
home talent In Springfield, OhioT
svWhersrwoold J3ouglas-Fairbanks be
K they hadn't let him be the thunder
ta "Two Orphans in iDenver?
Where would. Lenore rich, be If she
hadn't-begged and besrged - to get into
that. home talent at Milwaukee?
And where ' m v- -
"Why," said John B. Rogers, Fos
tcria. Ohio, attending the first national
convention of the ''Home ' Talent Pro
ducers assoclatioB, why" where would
most of them be if it 'wasn't for usr
HOME TAXEififfT f HTTtHIKS
The home rtaienjt4play I the . thing
tffat is making the actors stand around
on Broadway, j This country , has gone
wild on home talent drama-and mu
sical comedies and minstrels' and pa
geants. Everybody thinks down in bis
heart that .it is a, ihome that Eddie
Sothern is "getting - all this reputation
when he could do Hamleta lot better.
And every little girl with blonde hair
wonders what Flo Ziegfeld can see" in
Marttynn Miller. Seriously' there are
thousands of corking good amateur act
ors in this big country, and their num
ber 13 growing by leaps and bounds
since the movies cut off road co m pa
DR. H. H. EAST HAS
WIFE, MAN TAKEN
Hood JUyer, AOg. ,25----A fight in a
downtown1 hotel here' last night brought
tor light tn Justice 'Onthank's court this
niorning a scanflal involving promit
nent Portland people- and resulted in
Mrs. Irma East, wife of Dr. Harry H.
East, Portland physician, . andK deputy
city , health offieer, and a man - who
gave his name as C, A. Manuel, being
bound over; to the grand jury in bonds
of S00 to answer charges' of adultery,
preferred by Dr. East.- ' '
Manuel arrived in Hood River yes
terday afternoon and, stating-that his
sister-in-law would, arrive, later, en
gaged two adjoining rooms, connected
with a . bath between. - Later in the
evening- the "sister-in-law" arrived.
and,1 ahOTtly afters went to her room.
About 11 o'clock Dr. East arrived,
and' having ascertained that the couple
were in the hotel, went -to the sheriff's
home to sWear out a complaint against
the couple, declaring that the -"sister-in-law"
was "his wife "While the
sheriffs , wife, was calling Deputy
Edlck. Dr. East left and went to the
hotel. .. . ; ' , .. -
When ; the deputy arrived he foun
that Dr. East had brbken into "Man
uel's room and found the couple to
gether. Dr. East attacked Manuel and
a fight gnsued, in which Manuel suf
fered a black eye and other super
ficial injuries.
Manuel and Mrs. East spent the
night In jail.
It is believed here "that '"Manuel
an assumed name.
is
15,000 Acres of
Klickitat Timber
'o Neil Concern
s
"e timber operation in North
ern Klic. tat county. Wash., are fore
cast in tne announcement . today that
the entire ownings : .of the Western
Pine Lumber company, including 15,000
acres of timber, . a 16-mile railroad And
a 100.000 feet capacity mill, has been
purchased -by the 3. Neil Lumber com
pany of Spokane.
This announcement" was made today
by H. P. Holmes, sales manager for
the Neil's Lumber company and for
merly associated with, the Western
Pine company, in connection with re-'
ports that K. E. Lytle is engineering
e railroad building project in that sec
tion. The fact that this 16-mile railroad
which extends in the same general
direction as the reputed Lytle right-of-way,
leads timber men to believe that
Lytle has not secured a right of way.
The Neil's Lumber company had no re
port of any negotiations with Lytle,
- The amount "of money involved in
the transaction between the Western
Pine " and Nell's companies is not re
vealed by officials of the two compa
nies, although it is presumed to run
well towards $2,000,000. ! .
The railroad involved In the deal is
the Klickitat Northern railroad, which
extends from Klickitat on the Golden
dale branch .of the S.F? S. in a norths
westerly -.v direction to ? point named
Plateau. -The mill, which is operating
on a basis of 100,000 feet a day, is lo
cated at Klickitat. ' , ' . . r
The Western' Pine Lumber company
was formerly i controlled by--Max
Houser. .' . .
Officials of the S. P. S. railway;
company said today that if Lytle in
tended to construct -a line to Yakinva
frojitth Columbia river that h would
hae negotiated in some manner with
the. Klickitat Norther railway, owner,
liytle is reported, also to be interested
in the: Horse Heaven brigattoB project
in Klickitat and Yakima counties. - ..
-'-'-"- i t - . -- . i
Bridge at Pasco, i
DamaedyFife-i
I In Early Morning
: -' ' '- i"- ' ' -' 1 " -,r -' - ;
. " Pasco, WaBh. Aug. 15. aire" un4
posed to have, t tar ted from the donkejt
engines -at the -new .- Pasco-Kennewick
bridge did- damage ' to - the structure
this morning about 4 :30 o'clock prob
ably exceeding-tlOeo.. The fire caught
on the Kennewtck aide ' of the bridge
and scorched floors and beams for t0
feet- Alarms were turned tn both to
the Pasco and' Kennewick ftr depart-,
ments. but the Pasco iequipment was
useless because" of Inability, to get to
the KennewicK aide. Th damage will
not delay completion of the; structure
to any appreciable .extent. ti
Albanyanti-Oninesei
Law Called Invalia
Albany. Or, Aug. 25. Ally's city
ordinance prohibiting the employment
of white women by Chinese,- is uncon
stitutional, an opinion of City Attor
ney A. K. McMahan to. the city -council
aaserta.- The "matter xame . to-' a
head; when the police attempted to en
force the ordinance and the local Chi
nese .affected took the matter up with
their consul, tiuit in the federal court
was. threatened. The- council plans to
repeal the ordinance. .
Play Is Goods
Raring to: Start
nies.
Thb convention Is about te rrvnnt m.
thusiatic meeting t&at was ever held
under one roof.- The small towns are
Simply aching , to put -on shows, they
say. .Where, five years ago. home
talent producers were few and far be
tween, they have now giowu so rapidly
&at a national organisation is neces
sary, - r
THOtTSASDS COACHEB
I have coached 10,000 amateurs In
fivfr years," said - Miss Olive Kackley,
cne of the leaders, "That means hun
dreds ot plays. ; Theatrical road com
panies are ery scarce -nowadays. The
folks get tired of movies and want to
see a "real show," and the would
raiher see their neighbors act . than
any star that . could be brought to
town. . t .. . -'- .
; ."This movement is doing a world of
good. 1 Why, I have put on Shakespeare
in towns; that never heard of him be
fore. ' I have put- on musical comedies
and some of the performances are re
markable. No one can tell us Ameri
cans are not. artistic and lack appre
ciation of anything in the theatre from
minstrels to poetical allegories.
The - convention will be in session for
three days and. may appoint an Au
gustus Thomas of the home talent
- b usl n ess.
IS GIVEN SETBACK
'(By Universal Service)
Washington, Aug. 23. President
Harding's- recommendation for legisla
tion empowering the. federal govern
ment to prosecute attacks on aliens re
ceived a ,set back in both houses Fri
day, In the house. Republican Floor
Leader Mondell announced no effort
Would be made to carry out the rec
ommendation. He added that the
Dyer anti-lynchlng ' bill, which has
passed the house and been favorably
reported by the senate judiciary com
mittee meets the situation outlined by
the president.
'On the senate side the Kellogg: bill
embodying "the president's request was
subjected fo further attack when""the
foreign- relations, committee resumed
its hearings. - ,
t Appearing on. behalf ot. large groups
of organised labor wUmmsVs denounced
the bill as unconstitutional and de-i
dared its real object was tp put in the
hands of the federal government an
instrument for the employment of fed
eral troops to zbreak streaks. They de
dared passage of the .measure meant
national strikebreaking- and smashing
of .the unions and a violation of the
rights of the states to administer their
own laws. - '' S'. '.'.' ' '
Revival of the antt-lynchtng measure
which the. opposition thought dead for
the present session at least aroused
Southern Democratfes' representatives;
who fought it in the house on the
ground It is an invasion of state sov
erelgnty. i
The Dyer bill has been regarded as
designed solely to protest negroes from
mob violence. Representative Sum
mers of Texas charged that any state
ment by the Republican leaders that
it was a, general .statute -covering- mob
violence'l was "unfair -anil 'misleading"
to the-' public. - rr
. RenresentatrvJ. Dunbar of Indiana
asked if the Dyerill iwould reach
those guilty of he Hrrin? (Ills.) mas
sacre. Mondell said it- would extend
to alKparticipants in mob violations."
Exaiserrsi$otlier
Is Chief Patten of
Gliding Airplanes
s -
Special Cable to the Journal and Chicago
Daily New
(Copyright. 1822)
' Berlin; Aug. 25. The ex-kaiser's
brother. Prince Henry of Prussia, is the
chief patron of the airplane glider com
petition in Gersfeld and as such is re
joicing in the triumphs' that the Ger
mans hae achieved .over the French
in this branch of aviation. Henry was
among those who saw th.e German air
man. Martens, break the world's record
for altitude in a motorless airplane by
V flying 2000 feet, higher than the point
from which he started.
. The start, of .one- of these motorless
airplane competitions resembles the
start-of a yacht race. Each plane is
maneuvered until, its nose points- di
rectly into the wind. When the jpilot
thinks the wind is of suitable strength
he gives orders and three men pull
ropes attached to the front of the plane
While two others run alongside to
steady the wings. .The pilot tries to
get as high as possible in the first few
seconds and then soars like a huge
bird. .
The bodies of -the planes have pneu
matic cushions underneath to ease the
landing. The wings of. the successful
Hanover machines are immovable, but
those of the Darlnstedt plane us the
elevation rudder. J f
-. " . . - .
Car Situation Gains ,
in N..W.
With!-the . Great Northern railway
company beginning ttf send ' some safS
to tlie Northwest and tha -Northern
Pacific continuing to maintain5 deliv
eries, the railroad car situation in the
Northwest' is improving-isteadily, said
A." J.'" Davidson, general manager ot
the S. P. & today.. , Davidson re
ported that the ' movement of grain
from the. Inland -Empire was bringing
an additional .fjumber of 'cars- to .the
Portland -district Tor - east-bound load
ing. - ; , ;
GaiIiUwiBreakers;
In Olackamas Tmed
- ; ' - - V-j
"A- total of$WO )n tinea, was collected
from-, six game law vtolatora in Clack-,
aroaa county .Thursday, according to
reports . filed -t-. the headquarters o(
the game commlasion by,.y. F.McFar
land, deputy game warden. C. F. Hale
and W. Schwock .Of Oregon City and
A. J. . Gatika,. of Portland paid ' $23
each for having nndersisexl fish In their
possession. V . Mrs. Hale " and ' Mrs;
Schwock, arrested on the same charges?
plead guilty but .were ; dismissed. C,
Turner of McMinnville paid $25 fo?
fishing under a fish ladder, - " i
i " " r" '
y "COSGnESSMAX SOtAy ILL i
San Francisco, Aug. c2S.--(TJF. - P.)' I
Congressman John i. Nolan of Califor
nia, labor spokesman in the house, was
taken to a. hospital -bero today, seri
ously.iil and will be operated upon to-
morrowi his physician announced. "' -"
HARD NG
PROGRAM
Olia RECALL
E"l
mi i
br Aiii
-Recall proceedings Instigated against
Circuit Judge Walter Evans by Rob
ert G Duncan caused numerous ex
pressions ot disapproval today from
attorneys and state officials, -who all
appeared to give the matter only
slight consideration, nowhere seeming
to take the movement with any degree
of seriousness. .. . i .
. Duncan said today, he already had
two circulators abroad with, petitions
and -was preparing to send out 'more
Saturday and next week, keeping them
on the street until the required num
ber of voters had signed the .papers.
- I took a turn around the streets
myself Thursday, Duncan said, just
to see how they would go, and I found
people willing to sign them, all right.
They are getting tired of the csarlike
conduct of the judges here."
JITDGE KPT WORRIED i
Many attorneys were very emphatic
in condemning Duncan's behavior,
stating it was entirely uncalled for.
"The legal machinery of this state
is In a terrible predicament if it is
possible for every, disgruntled litigant
to begin proceedings of ttfij kind and
get away with it,", said one attorney.
"This is a fine state of affairs, when
a judge is intimidated before he ren
ders a decision, and then because he
renders a decision against a man,'- an
attempt is made to recall him from the
bench."
Judge Evans was quite calm over
the matter When interviewed today,
and appeared to have little fear of
being- recalled. .
'H am quite positive the decision I
rendered was the only course avail
able under the law, and I had no
choice," said Evans, reducing the
statute to support his contention.
COMPACT INTERESTED U
Chapter . 408 of Oregon, laws states
clearly : "At any time before trial any
person who has an interest in, the mat
ter in litigation may. -by leave of the
court, intervene in the suit, action or
proceedings."
"You'll have to admit that the tele
phone company, had an interest in a
suit seeking to lower its rates," con -timred
the judge.
The , petitions seeking Evans' recall
were prepared soon after Evans had
fuled against the objections of Dun
can and associates, who objected to a
motion of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company to intervene in a
suit brought by Duncan and associ
ates against the public, service commis
sion in -an attempt to set aside the
order increasing the telephone rates)
WILL FIGHT MOTIOX r
The company contended that the
present public' service commission,
which was elected after a recall start
ed i by Duncan had made it appear
they would not defend the suit whole
heartedly, and for that reason asked to
be made , co-defendants in the suit,
which was really .aimed, art' the com
pany through the commission. ;
,.; The r telephone company; has already
announced it' will make a motion to
have the suit transferred to the fed
eral court. This motion will be heard
at some future date.
Duncan said today that he would
fight this motion; since It would mean
the suit would be buried in! legal red
tape If it ever reached the - federal
court and cited as. proof of "his asser
tion several 'cases still pending which
have been in the federal court for a
long time. v f-; v
Judge Evans ia a candidate for elec-.
tion on the November .ballot as a Re
publican. His Democratic opponent is
Roscoe Hurst.
, YEOMEN TO'GITE BASCE
. Vancouver, Wash., . Aug. ,25, Rad
manthus degree American Yeomen No.
1123 will give a dance in K. of P. hall
Thursday night.' .
School
within twoj
found
Portland Leading Clothiet
MOV
OPPOSED
Trnniinm
: J) rf Mail
f Orders
,: Filled
. - i - -
Phdto-Engravers of ;
Northwest Meet in
Annual .Convention
L .." .---
- Twenty-three members of the North
western Photo-Engravers association
wer?e registered at the "f Multnomah
hotel this , morning, where the assocla
tio4 ' opened its . 12th annual conven
tiori. The convention ends Saturday
afternoon, , . . ,' " -
H. Chatten made the address of
weilcome and responses were given by
Mrt. Lora A. Angell of Vancouver, B.
Cland L. J. Brown f Taeoma. s The
day was largely taken up by th rr
Porta of Frank E. AndreWsg, president,
Portland ; H. C. Campbell, first vice
president, Seattle ; ,L,S J. Brown, sec
ond vice president, Tacoma; C. L. Har
rison, third vice president. SeatUe;
Wfbb Harrison, assistant, secretary,
Seattle, and Carl F. Freilinger, . Port
land, secretary-treasurer. . , " . i
-Addresses will take up most of Satr
urday's sessions. -,. .. . - ; "
Aside from those already named., the
delegates registered are : Harry' E.
Kent, Vkncouver. B. C. ; r-.Albert. J.
Antz, San Franeisco; Arthur Bernr
hard, Seattle; .William J. Koch, George
E. Matthews, Joe Sand vail, G. A. Belts;
Harry Hale, William Denny, Roy Rob
inson, Carl P. Peterson, .Edward J.
Schon, Harold W. Readen; all of Port
land, and George R. Reed, San Fran
cisco. - - , - ... " . , - . ;
Injunction Against
A r r e s t o f Outside
Bus Owners Denied!
Federal Judge Wolverton this morn
ing denied the request of. Morris Gold
stein for a restraining order to prevent
the arrest of eight operators of busses
running from Seattle to Calliornla
through Portland.
tI doubt the authority of the court
taj restrain the city and state from ex
ercising police authority,'' said the
Judge.
The bus operators carried only Wash
ington license plates and were arrested
by both city and state officials for
alleged violation of the state motor
vehicle law in not having paid license
fees. Goldstein claimed they were op
erating under interstate commerce and
not liable to state and city fees.
New Vote on Union
School Is Scheduled
Lebanon, Aug. 25 Nine Linn county
school districts, will be joined in Union
high school district. No. 2, located at
Sweet Home, providing a second at
tempt to add three more districts
proves successful. The election will be
held September 9. Because of irregn
larities in the procedure, a vote, taken
earlier in the summer was declared
void. The districts proposing to join
the six already consolidated are Rocky
point, crescent Hill and Holly. .
Gubernatorial Race
In Wyoming Is Close
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 25. (U. P.)
With 85 precincts missing, the count
in ' the Wyoming Republican guberna
torial race today stood : Governor
Robert D. Carey, i6.214 ; John W. Hay,
11,372.
J THEODORE BRUCK HURT 1
; Wilson vllle, Aug. 25. Theodore
Ejruck, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brack of this vicinity, was taken to
Oregon City hospital, suffering from
fur broken ribs and other injuries,
caused when he was thrown from a
water wagon, hauling water to the
threshing crew at L. Toedtenmeier's
farm, during a runaway. .
starts
weeks
Great quantities of new .merchan
dise in everything a boy wears will
in my store.
BOYS'
Two Knicker
SyiTS
Rotable, among all the
values offered, are
these splendid suits.
All wool Cassimeres.
Tweeds and Cheviots
"it'-'" - "
t-f u 1 1 mohair lined -wjorkmanship
that
withstands hard serv-
are reasons w h y
if pays to buy the best
for your boy.
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
for Over Half 6 Century '
$11.85
HUGHES ATTACKED
FOR WHITEWASH
OF SEN. NEWBERRY
r'XBr Unirerjal ' S-rie) ' .'
. Washington, j Aug. -..25. The ' letter
written by 3ecretary. Hughes to a New
Jersey: clergyman v defending " Senator
Newberry against all charge of cor
ruption inT connection with his election,
provoked fitter partisan debate in the
senate today, r The letter is being cir
culated as a campaign document by
the 'Republican national committee in
all states where the Newberry case is
an .issue,, especially p tn i New; Jersey
Where Senator - Frelinghuysen, - who
voted to seat Newberry, la a candidate
tor reelection. - "
Senator Robinson,' opening the attack
on; Secretary Hughes, -criticised his
action as .n : '"an -extraordinary pro
ceeding," adding, that it detracts from
his "renown as a public officer of high
moral character , r . ' . i --
He declared Secretary "Hughes.- by
his letter,, had given his approval to
'Reckless and almost unlimited ex
penditures , in questionable ways by 'a
candidate's relatives and friends, if
criminal knowledge and complicity on
tne- part -or the candidate cannot be es
tablished according to the rules , pf
trial -tn criminal cases. . .. . , , : .
AFPRECIATIOK OF FEE "
Charging Secretary Hughes with
having "blundered under the lnduoe-
political
who
IT'S JUST
100 HUMAN--
THAT'S ALL
nennann
E
Kent .of
U i& iLlM THE PUBLIC pf
-ii-j fir
3D: SECOND AND PTT3 r
..k .. - -.- ' ' ' iir
in : ' -". . f.- " ' . M
B '"fifl-: hnp nil ATV F 1
' X !; 'v:;tv.; ";'.-'j THE MOST
V ffi r STUPENDOUS
V A - DRAMA
X-w7. EVER
STnvV'' screened
r i gO).
on-
- -v also
PI VTV Cf(W THE THRILLING SHOOTING IN THE
VlIlyl .VUUlV COURT ROOM .
in His Funniest!
!1J "THE .ESKIMO"
J W v' y y v" J L- J - j
r (JOHN HAHOICKI r - - - ,p
, HAMRICK UIL j , VJ .,;, '
1 - "riwe iiii-gmiisinHar tsfwanatii --i-Tiiwiiii mm m amiin iisi mi' n m rm r n r - n-n - - ir'rr -- i - i ipniiin.. nmimmmummmtmm'mmmmr--
Mitt st-sy '- - -"' " ' - . - - - . s-. K- - r - - - -- -.-;'-'--- -".r I " " '' ,"' "
sought to give respectability to a, dis4
credited cause by procuring hia state
ment,' Senator- Robinson declared the
letter disclosed a lawyer's -appreciation
to his client of a lucrative fee
rather than a publio officer's sense of
duty and responsibility to hi government-"
Senator Pomerene ot Ohio, " of - the
-sommittee on privileges and .elections.
-which took alt the testimony and : ex
amined the records . in' the Newberry
case, ' also denounced the secretary's
letter. - He was followed by Senator
Walsh of - Montana,' t in - a -vigorous
denunciation of the attempts of the
Republ lean committee to use the let
ter in states where senators who voted
for ' Newberry:- are being opposed on
that issue.-,- .; '-.K'1
The Republican - side was ' deserted
during the speeches' by: Robinson,
Pomerene ami' Walsh, no Republicans
being present except Nicholson of Colo
rado and Edge' of New Jersey. Edge
started the controversy by puttlifg the
Hughes letter Into - the record.
FOB POLITICAL PtTRPOSES
: Robinson, asserting - the - letter - was
written solely for political purposes and
that Senator Edge's action in putting
It into the record was for. the same
purpose,- added : ' 1
, The letter of Secretary Hughes,
skilfully whitewashing the Newberry
ease, in the judgment of many familiar
with the record, discredits the reputa
tion for sincerity . and fairnesa which
Mr. Hughes has long enjoyed. The
secretary has permitted designing Re
publican politicians to prompt, him to
an" -act which, adding nothing' to his
standing as a lawyer,- detracts from
his renown as. a. public officer of high
moral character. , ;
"Secretary1 Hughes', wras' the' chief
counsel for the defense in the Newberry
case, but it is hardly to be -contended
that his recent political letter issued at
the instance of the Republican, national
committee has relationship to his duties
as such counsel.
, vmmm' r? v
i srp V .
THE THRILLING BANK ROBBERY
THE DANGER SIGNAL
THE-BIG POLICE ROUND-UI
THE MOTHER'S I1K V OT1UIN i
THE STENOGRAPHER'S PERIL
THE HEROISM OF THE I BLUE COATS
:mats. 25c. eves, soc
The letter Is designed to Influence
publio opinion touching a moral issue
concerning which; M' Ilughes, by reai
on - of his -formjer profeasionai rela
tiohahia to -the ease, ,4s - biased.., and
therefore unable to express a con
clusion which tha public .may rely
9oa.-;-'--A, f .'':.-.? :. t -t ,f
Eegister? With or
ipithqiiiit aT; Bath?
Clerk" Asked Voter
Pasco, Wash, Aug. 25. -Where do
1 reglsterr, Inquired the . wife of a
prominent Pasco man upon entering
the Pasco hotel the last night ot regis
tration for the primary election.
The cleik, ' presuming that a room
was desired, showed her the hotel reg
ister, where she obligingly wrote her
name. '. - - -
-Do you wish a oathr the clerk
asked.
Then there was an Explosion. -What
was believed to have been an insult
was resented and the visitor was on
the point of appealing to the hotel
manager, when an onlooker, sensing
the situation made explanations.
The woman, unused to voting, was
urgedsby her husband to register tor
the primary. She finally . consented
and asked wXere she should go. She:
was told to go to the Pasco Herald,
but understood her -husband to say
the Pasco hotel. .
OREtioy COCPLES LICENSED
Kalaraa, Wish., Aug. 25j Marriage
licenses were Issued here to H. Boog
gard and Clara E. Davis. Castle Rock:
Earl "AMoore.ahd Mary Whitecotton'
and Marion Whitecotton and Ethel
LeMaater. all of Hood River. Or.
STECHELES'
BLUE MOUSE
ORCHESTRA