THE OREGON DAILY ioU HNAL, rOHTLAi:D, OGOX
Friday, : sz?jz::zz?.. 13, 1:
LiFf INSURANCE
CH EF PLEADS FOR
J
OI
ERS
HEALTH
la an' eloquent recital of the Tela
tionship of biff' business, especially 4he
life insurance business, to modern
society. Hale?, Flake of New York,
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surance com pa ay, set forth the oppor
tunity and the duty afforded corpora
tions, public and private, for the
"preservation of Human life, in a dinner
address at. the Multnomah hotel last
nia-nt.
.,' -The day of the exploitation of the
I worker must go and in ita stead must
come ' a 'common understanding" be-
tween employer and employe that the
consideration of the health and hap
piness of. the " latter is a matter of
.heartfelt concern to the former," he
aid.
In an analysis of figures. . he
-urg-ed the doctrine of "disease preven
tion and proper living conditions in ;the
same effective manner as reputable
.physicians preach,' the gospel of preven
tive medicine ' - j-- .
In stressing his poinU she ,cited sta
tistics and . figures from, . the experi
ence of his company ;Uy pros what
1 can be dene toward prolonging hu
.man life. ,. A "'' . - "
Hi addresa wai followed by a.show
ng of motion pictures setting forth the
activities of the company. - , :
v The dinner, wh lea was attendedfby
representative group !of business and
, professional men of the city in ad
dition to the staff of the Metropoli
tan Ufe company from this and ad
Joining districts, concluded the first
-day of the presidents' convention of
that company. . "
, f. Invocation was said by the Most
'.Kev. D. S. Tuttle, bishop of Missouri,
mother guests Included "Governor Ol
' cott and a number of the bishops and
; "clergymen in attendance at the Gen
eral Convention.
t Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker, leath
er Thompson of Portland and Bishop
Manning of New York each made a few
.remarks.
Arrangements for the dinner were
. made by Alfred T. Bonney, manager
, of the Portland district of the Metro
politan Irtfe. N
The convention was concluded today.
The visiting officials will remain in
ths city until Monday, when they will
go on to California. President Fiske
and William J. Tolly, general counsel
of New York.' are attending the Gen
eral Convention. i !
Other officials In the party include:
Frank O. Ayres . and Robert lynn
Cox. second vfc presidents ; i Loo - K.
Ftankel and James EL. Kavanauffh,
third Tico presidents, and Miss Banna
of the nursing force, all of New York,
and Ernest H. Wilkes., tMrd vice pres
ident and Pacific coast manager Roy
I DeBolt, superintendent of agencies;
Francis Gleason, chief clerk; E. B.
Ransenhousen, group supervisor, and
Miss Alice C. Bagley, supervisor of
nursing service, all of San Francisco.
Six Plain Clothes ...
Patrolmen Added
To, Morals Force
In order to consolidate all anti-vice
work under one head, six plain clothes
patrolmen working on the day relief
with the uniformed division.' were or
dered transferred .to the police morals
squad Thursday by Chief I V, Jen
kins. The order became effective today.
The transfer of the six men not only
places complete responsibility for vice
conditions on .Sergeant' Oelsner. but
serves to fill up the ranks of the
morals squad, depleted by ths recent
ahakeup in the police department.
The men affected by the change are
H. M. Nutter, H. H. Harms, A. E.
Burkhardt. T. H. Russell. M. M. Ru
dolph and J. W. Johnson,
Kentuckian Seeks
Son's Whereabouts
J. H. Dickerson, 84. of Burgin. Ky.,
is in Portland looking for ( bis son,
J. H. (Tom) Dickerson.' Jr.. whom
he has not seen or heard from- for
16 years. The younger Dickerson was
in partnership with a man named Al
lison on Third street, where they had
a typewriter agency, Dickerson said
Thursday night. Ths partnership
Drone up is years ago. The eider
Dickerson had not been in Portland
since then until Wednesday night and
the development of the city greatly
surprised him.
Grain Fire Under
Control at Midland
'' Klamath Falls, .Sept. 15. The Mid
land grain fire was reported well under
control Thursday. The burned area is
estimated at from two to three thou
sand acres. The soil is still smoulder
ing but the flames are not spreading.
LABOR "DEBS
Iff MOT OF
D. M. 0AU6HERTY
Atlantic CltyN. J.. Sept 1& 4X. ft
S.) The immediate impeachment c f
Attorney Genera) Harry M. Dasgherty
and Federal Judge James H. WUker
son was demanded by the American
Federation of Labor in a statement is
sued by the executive committee.
Immediate steps wiU be taken to
bring it about, the statement said.
"The executive-council's .first deci
sion was to demand the impeachment
of Attorney XJenera! Daugberty and
Judge Wilkerson for their flagrant and
arrogant' violation and, disregard of
their oaths of office, the use of their
respective offices In 'promoting the so
called 'open shop in deliberately cast
ing aside of the ' constitutional rights
of the wage earners . of our land, and
of their failure to uphold- the consti
tution of the United States.
"It is further proposed to institute
a nationwide campaign to bring un
constitutional conduct of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson
lntovery congressional election.
"Every possible effort will be made
to arouse the people of America to the
necessity that government by injunc
tion must not operate and' that con
stitutional government, by law must
govern if we are to perpetuate our
nation as a government of free people.
"The executive council is not con
cerned further with ; what Attorney
General Daugherty and Judge Wilker
son may or .may not do in respect to
the present Injunction: It considers
tkvat these men have flagrantly thrown
the United States constitution to the
four winds, and that, by this action
they have demonstrated their unfitness
to further trust in public office."
Harding Signs Bill
To Retain Officers
Washington, - Sept. IS. I. N. S.)
President Harding has signed the
Anthony bill, designated to prevent the
summary discharge of some 800 offi
cers because of reduced allowances for
the war department in the last army
appropriation bill.
FACES TWO CHARGES
Klamath Falls, Sept. 15.Clayton
Kirk, member of the Klamath Indians
tribe council, held on liquor charges.
was "bound over to tb- federal grand
Jury at a. bearing before the United
States commissioner ' here. Hs also
will face statutory charges In ths Jus-
uce court at Chiloqutn. . ,
Expert Pharmacy Is
Xo Be Demonstrated
At -Health Exhibit
I ' -. ' . .-'.:-'":
Public demonstration of scientific
pharmacy will be feature of ths Ore
gon" health, exposition, to be held at
The Auditorium iff October, according
to plans -outlined at a meeting of the
Portland Retail : Druggists association,
held Wednesday at ths Chamber of
Commerce. The exhibit "will be la
charge of a committee consisting of F.
S. Ward,' Ross Plummer and iu W.
Allen, representing ths Oregon State
Pharmaceutical association, and E. A.
Robinson, George W. Tabler and Ed
gar Stipe of the Retail Druggists as
sociation. ,- ; ,
John E. Gratke, secretary of ths
1925 exposition board, appeared at the
meeting and urged cooperation of the
retail druggists in putting over pre
liminary plans tor the proposed fair. I A
committee wss appointed to cooperate
with the fair board In efforts to put
over the exposition.
Child Run Over;
Driver Escapes
: Wenatchee, Wash-, Sept. 16. Little
Dale Alpach was found lying in Me
thow street Wednesday afternoon,
knocked down and run over by jan
automobile, the driver of which speed
ed 'on without stopping to learn what
injuries bad been inflicted. The boy's
nana was broken.
Borah Amendment to
Bill Passes in Senate
Washington, Sept. 15. (U. P.The
Borah amendment to the Liberian loan
bill appropriating 120,000.000 to expe
dite the completion of irrigation proj
ects in the West was adopted by ths
senate Thursday by a vote of 28 to 23.
DR. C. L. HAYNES
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
"Glasses That Fit" oae Better
Prices Very Reasonable
OYER ROBERTS BBOTHEBS
Talrd and Morrison
Will
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me
Tl Tl
K me
Hejmdtioini
farike ?
(T conservative New York daily observes that if -the-Daugherty injunction against strike-propaganda
were literally enforced, every striker would be "doomed to a life of silent meditation and prayer."
Sce fthe popular reaction to the injunction obtained against striking railway men is likely to deterrnine
whether future officials wilt have recourse to it, it is of rarriense importance to show just where the press
stand on it
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (September 16) presents all
shades of public opinion. Labor leaders feel that the injunction "denies them free speech and peaceful
assembly." and puts the government in the role of a : strikebreaker, while railway executives feel that die
government has "gummed the works" just as they had the strike beaten.
The St. Louis Star and the Scranton Times agree that this injunction is a strikebreaking weapon,
pure and simple, and the Indianapolis Union calls it "a highly dangerous precedent" which "can but in
the end lead to deep resentment in the - hearts of millions and to eventual Bolshevism thatis, hatred for
the .class favoring the injunction." ... . .-
:-.-- -
While many editors decry the injunctiorj, there are scores of others who feel that Attorney-General
Daugherty was compelled to take just the action he did take.
Th Plac of striking shopmen can bt filled, but. we read in the Chicago Daily Nevs. "burned
bridges, wrecked trains, locomotives subjected to sabotage, peaceful workers beaten or killeo! tfiese prove
the existence of active and widespread criminality." This leading feature-article in the "Digest" is illus
trated by appropriate pictures.
Other news-articles that will surely interest you are:
"Wets" and "Drys" Speak Out In Meeting
Interesting Sidelights in the Way of Letters Reveal Strikingly the Human Interest
In the Prohibition Poll
How the Boll Weevil Destroys
The Child Labor Amendment
The Price of Coal
Meaning of the Supreme Court Shift
The Greek Catastrophe in Asia
? Minor ' x ' 1
Untouched Wealth of Brazil
Why Germany Should Join the j
League j
British Amaze at Our New Tariff
Why We Laugh
Many Striking Illustrations including tha Best Cartoons
Get September 16lh Number, on Sale Tpday At AD News-dealers 10 Cent$
- - - . - 4 - 1. v ' : . : y - . . . - . - v 'y 3 - . -
The"
Ships Swallowed Up in-the Ice
Air Tank Explosions
Radio in China
Typewriting by Wireless
The Kaiser as a New; Kind of
. Historian
Mysteries in the Theater
Why Boys Go to College
Ridding the Church of Ugly Art
Topics of the Day '!f . -How
to be Happy Tho Decent
eaaric of
v f DtrtlwoMaw to 1
"3 and
Mothero of KWAff,o2:' Axsh-JThelr.
prehesxive and Concha Standard XXctSonaries in school!
and at hooae ? It means cpxicker progress.
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Old customers and a host of new friends made this bid business boom, '
and strained every link in the Regal Chain from Coast to Coast, when we 1
announced the return to our One Price Platform, and shared the Sayings
made possible only by Increased Volume,
60 increase in 60 Stores in the first 6 months is the most eloquent ex
pression of the Public's appreciation of a new Standard in Shoe Values
that changed the complexion of Retail Shoe Prices from New York to San
Francisco. " '
The whole Shoe Trade said we couldn't do it but the answer is, WE DID.
The secret of the success that they didn't count on was your response to
our announcement of the return to our One Price Policy, and your accept
ance of our invitation to compare Shoe Values.
This September it's not necessary! to pay; more thaii $6.80 for;ariy' Regal
i shoe made because they're All One - Price and One Quality, and that is the
Best. Our new Fall models contain all the new.Shapes and Shades, all the?
new Leathers and Lasts, in all the new Designs and Patterns. : " r
Eliminating Multiple Grades iri our factory, and Multiple Prices in oxzr
stores, and concentrating bur entire output on On Price and One Qual
ity, increased our factory production, decreased our Factory Inventories,
reduced our Selling Cost, and made it possible to keep the Quality up in '
the factory, and keep the Price Down this Fall to $6.80 in the Regal Chain
of 60 Regal stores. i ':'
Alrplanm Viets of Rmgal
Factoring, Whitmmn. Jlass
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