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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
FRIDAY, , SEPTE:.I2ER 8, 4192 TIID OREGON DAILY t JOVENAI PORTLAND; OREGON. 80.000 MILES OF ROAD INVOLVEO IN PARTIAL SOLUTION . Or Darld Iawrenee fCopjrrisht. 1822. for Tb. Journal) Washington, Sept. 8. Eighty thou sand miles of railroad out of a, total of approximately 230.000 miles are in volved in the partial settlement of the shopmen's strike, negotiation of which will be completed in the next three days. Details of the peace overtures have reached 'government officials In formally. Some of the essential points in this peace movement are these: First, most of the Southern roads with two or threaexceptions, notably the Norfolk & Western, but including the Chesapeake A Ohio and the South ern railway, are represented in the group -of executives which is ready to make a settlement with the strikers. Second, of the Northern railroads, the New York Central is considering . the proposal though denials are be ing made that a decision has -been reached. SEPARATE PEACE WAS Third, the basis of settlement is al- most exactly that which was sug gested by Daniel WlUard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio and other exec utives after the Brotherhood chiefs failed to mediate in New .-"Vfr li lt will bea recalled thaf separate pt-ace efforts were made at that time but were rejected by . B. M. Jewell leader of the shopmen. Fourth,, all the railroads who agree to the plan will take back the strikers before October 1 under the first and second clauses of President Harding's first proposal, namely, that the rall ; road labor board's decision on wages b accepted and lawsuits on both sides be withdraws. Am .for : seniority, an effort -will be made by the roads to give the strikers their Jobs back, wher ever vacancies still exist and if there are no vacancies in those particular Jobs, then the question of equal pay will be given the strikers. The seniority question will be left to a board of adjustment in each case of three men on each side and if there la a deadlock the railroad labor beard will be asked to assume Jurisdiction and decide the aisputea poinis. PRIME MOVERS 5ASEO The prime movers In these informal negotiations are Daniel Willard of the Baltimore Ohio and B. M. Jewell. who have arranged the whole business so that the meetings In Chicago in the next three days will really determine how many roads are ready to accept the statement. The situation is somewhat analagous to that- which brought an end to the soft coal strike when John Lewis suc ceeded in persuading enough coal op erators to sign the peace agreement at Cleveland. In that case, however, the coal operators were more or less com pelled by competitive conditions to fall in line after a powerful group of coal operators had signed the agreement. The railroads who do not wish to ac cept the Jewell-Wlllard plan, how ever, are In a difficult position. Roads like the Pennsylvania, for instance, feel that they can get along without taking the strikers back .and that they can hold out for a much more definite surrender on the part of their former employes so that the lesson will be firmly implanted on the minds of all those who shall dare to strike in mighty Pennsylvania again. E5D BELIEVED XEAE In other words, the railroads who feel the pinch are settling the strike. This means that on the whole trans portation will be -materially improved and the coal carrying roads are ex pected to fall in line one after the other "in ratifying the agreement made in Chicago. Official Washington believes the Chi cago negotiations mean the beginning of the end of the strike andfthe word passed around her from both labor and railroad sources 'would ' seem to Indicate as ranch, though . the "irrecon ciliable" or "die hard", element in the railroad group are not showing any signs of a change of position, - What they will do after the Chicago peace treaty is signed is another question, but it is probable that the 89,000 mites win-' be gradually' increased so that very few systems will remain out of the strike settlement. Hope for Rescuing Entombed Miners Is Faintj Work Rushed Jackson. Cal., Sept, 8. (I. X. S.) Hopes for rescuing alive the 47 miners trapped by fire ' in- the lower reaches of the Argonaut gold mine were all but abandoned today and an official of the Argonaut Mining company ex pressed the belief that the men have perished, bt this did not tend to stop the work of the rescuers. At the present rate of progress, ex perts estimated it would take at least three more days' .to reach the end of the shaft and drill through the 75-foot wall of quarts separating the two mines. The miners now have been in carcerated 12 days. La FoUette's Lead Now Totals 202,644 Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 8. (U. P.) With returns from 2374 precincts out of 2531 in the state. Senator Robert M. La Follette's lead over William A. Ganfield for the Republican nomina tion for United States senator, con tinued to swell. The vote was re ported up to today as: La Follette. 335.523 ; Ganfield, 132,879. This gives La Follette a lead of 202,644. PHON E USERS TO GET INSTRUCTION An extensive educational program to' familiarize Portland J telephone users with the new methods of tele phone operation which will be em ployed following inauguration of the six-digit system late this fall, is be- 4ng prepared by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. Through extensive testing jof all new equipment and through special train ing of all employes the telephone company will have the new system working upon a basis as near perfect as possible within the office so that smooth operation will depend almost wholly upon subscribers. i Along with the change fin system there will be 13,000 numbej' changes and this alone presents a problem which the company hopes tq overcome by the educational program. As a result of the change two new exchange offices. Garfield and Beacoln. will be established and the Arleta office will be given the name Sunset. Individual contact will be made with the subscribers so that the (new oper ating system may be explained. For this purpose the company is planning some special assignments ! such as sending a Chinese interpreter to in struct Chinese telephone users. All employes of the company ( are being given special training so thy will be able to understand the new svstem and be prepared to explain its features to subscribers. j Installation of one of- thi new ma chine-switching telephones- . will be made in the business office tof the tel ephone company so that vijsiting sub scribers may be given instructions in use of the new instrument. Pamphlets, advertising and listing of instructions in the next directory will be addi tional steps in the educational work. THIS IS THE SEASON OF SUCCESS - - - - THERE will probably never be a time in the life of the young man of today when he will have so many opportunities at hand. Through circumstances arising out of several years of unsettled condi tions, the next few years will show exceptional opportunities. The man with a little capital will make the most of them. ' A savings account at the United States National Bank will be your best assurance of that capital. UnftedStaies National Banlo "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" n You never knew that Hakes cotald K Uora be sowonoer. fa 1 hi If FLAKES 'Say. Caatmbi. tmt thm I it mum ml We cen hold .of m long, Jong timtm with this big fee mt Kmllogg'm CornFUmt WUk St iws timtm to Kellogg' s are a revelation, not only in Corn Flakes, but in cereals I Such delicious flavor, such crispy, crunchiness never before was be lieved possible in corn flakes I Kellogg s are a revelation to your taste 1 You have a great treat awaiting you the very first time you sit dbwn before a generous bowlful- of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and a pitcher of milk or cream and fresh fruit, if it's handy I It isn't fair to yourself and your family not to share in the pleasures that Kellogg's, Corn Flakes so generously spread over the nation and the world! You are missing a taste-thrill I So, tomorrow morn ing, serve KeUoggs Corn Flakes .for breakfast, or for lunch or foff between-meals nibbles I They're wonderful and never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon your grocer supplying KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes the delicious kind in , the RED and t A. t At- .11 1 fiEUvl of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NONE TOASlWJ I ABE GENUINE WITHOUT ITl comi r cxnl oj 71 i-rr I Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES tat! KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled Pupils Will Coinpete In Essay Writing on Evils of Narcotics Fanatic With Pistol Found Roaming in Home of Millerand Paris. Sept. 8. CI. N. "S.) A nmn be lieved to be demented was arrested today in the home of President Alex ander Millerand of France the Klysee palace. The prisoner, who was described by the police as a "fanatic." succeeded in retting- by the guards on duty at the entrance and was roaming- through the halls when servants found him. When the gendarmes were called the man drew 'a revolver and fired. in the direction of the approaching police. He was quickly seized, overpowered and placed under arrest. Hom& on Alameda Drive Ransacked France, as 'well as a majority of the active : directing " personnel. ' shall be French.' Many English banks, on" the othtor hand, have already changed their constitutions so as 'to conform to the Jaw... ... . .. .. - ,...: ; - The home of Fred H. Pageler, Xo. 1314 Alameda drive, was ransacked by prowlers and several pieces of house hold goods, some clothing, silverware and jewels were -stolen, it was reported to the police Wednesday. Entrance was gained by Jimmying a window. New French Law Is Blow to U. S. Banks Paris, Sept. 8. It is understood from a reliable source that several American banks, including the Guar anty Trust and Bankers Trust, intend winding up their French -business and closing their Paris offices as a result of the passing of a law by the' French parliament effecting foreign banks and corporations. It provides that the di rectorate of all banks operating In School children of Oregon are to com pete for prizes offered fof the best essays on the nar-otic evil,! announces Mrs. F. O. Northrup, general chair man of the contest committee of the White Cross. The first prize of ?20 will be for any chili over 14 who writes the beat essay of from 500 to 600 words on any of three subjects : f "Relation of the Use of Narwotic f Drugs to Crime," "Effect of Non-Enforcement of the Law on Character." ( and "Does the Drug Habit Menace Fjuture Citi zenship?" The second prize, $15, wil be award ed to the child under 14 who writes the best essay on "Effect of Narcotic Drugs Upon the Body," "Effect at the Use of Narcotic Drugs on Moral Devel opment," or "Can a Good Ainerican Use Narcotic Drugs?" The third prize, $10, is io be given for the best 10-word . slogan for , the Whitu Cross In Oregon. Essays must be accompanied by a memjbership fee of 25 cents for children, and $1 for adults who compete in the Slogan con 40 Per Cent Is Saved In Running Cost of Riverview Cemetery ! A saving of- more than Ho per cent in the cost of operating Riverview cemetery during the first eight months of 1922, compared with the. icorrespond- ing period of last year, was shown in a report Just issued by the secretary of the association. For thjev month of August the statement showed a sur plus of $1458.39 over expenses and of this, amount $502.05 was abided to the perpetual maintenance fiind of the cemetery association, making an in crease in that fund since! January 1 totalling $3304.62. j Receipts for August wre $2721.17 and expenses $965.34. Money received from the sale of lots and collected on deferred payments totalled $1447.50. Since the first of the year approxi mately $1800 has been coHected from old accounts, many of them being of 10 years standing, and the total of such accounts now on j the books amounted to $3400 on September 1. yur (g&2 Will greatly appreciate your asking for a Cocktail, a Roast, a Fry, a Stew ( In Califon Something NEW! S. take some borne I T H HONEY-HEAL' BREAD The Bread that PAUL O. SAMPSON, the noted dietitian, has been recommending in his recent lectures -while in Portland. - Mr. Sampson indorses this loaf because it is made with - 1 Fine 100 WHOLE WHEAT FLOUE especially milled daily for this bread. 2 This flour contains the proper proportions lime, mineral salts, and the right ; amount roughage that is so necessary. 3 PURE HONEY is used in, the place of sugar. 4 We are uskig CRISCO in all of our breads. 5 Davidson's Breads are all THOROUGHLY BAKED. You should make DAVIDSON'S HONE Y-HE ALTH Bread the foundation of every meal. It is ideal for children, as it contains the necessary elements for the buildingr of bone tissue and sound, hard white teeth. " 1 oir n m one-lb. loaf L Davidson's Honey-Health makes delicious toast and "Zveiback" for breakfast Just ask for DAVIDSON'S NEW HONEY HEALTH BREAD at your grocer's today. If he cannot supply you, call East 1650. It is baked by DAVIDSON BAKING CO. Bakers of Davidson's Ideal and Davidson's Whole Wheat Bread. R Walsh Is Chairinan of Senatorial Campaign 4 Washington, Sept. 8. i. N. S.) Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was yesterday chosen chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign com mittee, -i "Buy Today" New Fall Styles At Very Low Prices A MONEY-SAVING EVENT $4.75 S $7.75 36 STYLESi OF PUMPS' AND OXFORDS In all leathers "low, me dium and high heels, for dress and street wear shoes the well 4 dressed woman will be proud to wear. i SHOEiSHOP MORRISON AT FRX J5TREST PORTLAND, OREGON . $45 50 $5 at av IB sl r Is lh ua t Fall peiniiinifg and Sale . $6(0) Come in today and pick your cloth! The sooner you come the bigger assortment of fine woolens you will have to choose from. This is a genuine - tailoring salerto introduce my wonderful new stock of Fall Mer- F RID AY AND SATURDAY, chandise. Hundreds of fine, new worsteds are thrown in this Sale. Every shade, weight and pat tern for Fall wear will be found. It makes no differ ence how young or how old you are . I will give you any style that you want. OM COST TAILORED CLOTHES $4: Men who have never worn custom tailored clothes here's your opportunity to wear a suit that really wears and fits!-' I wilU guarantee that the suit I make for you will outwear any factory made suit you ever boughtthree to one! I have personally selected the woolens which are included in this sale and they of fer the greatest and best variety that Portland has ever seen. Many of these fabrics are selling for nearly twice this amount elsewhere. , Corre sponding reductions throughout my entire store, including highest grade of Imported Woolens. Let's Keep our Home Tailors Busy" v for :Mini'K I RAY PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR Sixth and Stark Streets
