The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 19, 1922, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt V V v. G ! THE OREGON ' DAILY" JOURNAL;' PORTLANlV . OREGON. TIIURSDAY, OCT03ER ll'lli. WMIHCIEO li liyiHIlbUI OF KILLING WE Toms River. Oc. 19. Mrs. Ivy Gir son. "the women without nerves," was found guilty late Wednesday of hav tag murdered "toer -husband while he slept at their Latothirtt.K. J-, hotoe, iat Auii. v. ; i. - r-.':.?- .' ;Sh u lwmeslaiely 1 sentenced te life lmprlsonmentlpitheae prises, - This wu one of the fewtimes in which a woman accused of murder In the United States has, been sentenced fer the crime. The ijur sad bees charted to' give the dSfeadaat no epe fclal consideration "because of- her sex." The state, to win-a verdict of first darree murder, needs only to prove that the defendant was an accomplice )ti the crime,", eald Justice Kaliseh In charging- the Jury. Xeujfcn find no ether verdict than murder in the first decree, or acquittal ' . 1 advise you es pecially to forget the fact that the defendant is a woman." -- . Filipino May Die Following Battle I With PoUceinan La Grande.' Oct. 13. Hope previously field oat for Rmom Cabanela, Fili pino who was injured Sunday night in nmnlnr vun ffiK. w(th tn ; pPearSon, has dwindled and.lt U now J" . - H i ' .... seueveu me. ouiiet wounas will prove xatax. , , Cabanela had reseated what seme claim were teasing remarks passed at him? by young; men en a street corner. He returned to . defend himself and came face to face with Pearson. Sev eral shots were fired n quick succes sion without damage. Cabanela then stuck . hta pistol in the policeman's tomach and pulled thei trlcffer. but the gun clogged. He then turned and rarand in the Clght jnaay shots were exchanged, " Cabanela finally falling, wounded in the stonmcft, i legion ;;OsffiiEii(Qi KCoauaoed Frbm Pare One) '-' ' Barron, departmental commander of Minnesota, aad was seconded by Wil liam K. rjeegaa of the. .New Tor a; dele, fatten. . ; ; . . , ..ill- President Harding' nam was hissed and booed when,' In s fiery'id aress by Delegate Maths of Texas, h4 suggested that not only Sawyer but "one even higher up? should be' con demned for the treatment of wounded soldiers. . ,- :-."":",$ ';.,.r'i. :'. f,. : -"One a HtUe hlgHer, h' continues, "may not have done enough to: justify impeachment, but we are told that we must not" condemn Sawyer -because: it will make the president . sorevf Among the delegations voting solidly for the Sawyer resolution were those from New York, Alabama, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Louisiana, ; Mas sachusetts. Mississippi; Missouri, Mon tana. Nevada, .North Dakota, Tennes see, Wisconsin, Vermont, Virginia. .Among those, delegations opposing the resolution were: Colorado, Con necticut .Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Michigan, Maryland. Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Oregon and Utah-"-- . -..v. - State delegations splitting, on the resolution included those from Arizo na, Delaware.: .Arkansas,. California, Florida, Indians, Iowa, Kansas, Mln ttesota. New Jersey, North- Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvaraia, - Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, 'Washington, West Virginia and jWyomireg, 1 LABOR IS "SUSPiCIOUSI OF INDUSTRIAL COURT (ContiBiud From Pasa Ose a belief that the Kansas court will not da what it says it IwIlL, .-tJ -: -It Is true . that.90 per cent of the cases before. the Kansas court of in dustrial relations'- have been brought by employers and that oat. of 46 ases, 43 have been accepted without further argument, though there ; are no court costs for employer or. employe in appealing- the case to the supreme court Of the state. .. f .'"u : : The rank and file of labor is ln a re ceptive mood. Champions of the Indus trial court have found. attentive audi ences of .workingmen seady to hear the it rue objectives -of the. new law. The labor leaders have a natural fear that if the Kansas court can represent the cause of the workingman equitably there will be no further bed for tlem. : This is also S fallacy, f Or the Kan sas ' court doesn't take recognitiow Of disputes ' In - most' non-essential indus tries and therer always has been and always will be need for spokesmen to argue he case, of orgarttsed labor, and conduct negotiations for large , groups of workers. J: ;: 4 i'' ,j . PUBIiIC is gtJabded -. ' The hew Iaw?simply says that inas much as public utilities had to be regu lated - by . comntisslons and boards in tovder. that' the? : public OmiKht not be srouced - on - such 'necessities as heat. .light aadpoiwerj so also must the pub lic be ; protected-; by , state industrial boards or commissions for the Kansas court to really an administrative com mission and judicial tribunal' combined in order that there may be continuous production of the necessities of life, : Public utilities commissions nave been created by . practically- all the states of the Union. Industrial boards have been provided by, several states. The Kansas pattern is being studied from coast to1 coast. . " onectlve ; tosrgatrUnri" ' says the Kansas supreme court, "is . bargaining by sn organisation or gsoup of work men on behalf of its members with the employer. That privilege Is not only avotecteeV, but xxtay .be exercised, and is expected to be exercised, even to the extent of altering; orders of the court of industrial relations. What the de fendants (the labor Jesjders? contend for ft licenser to 'conspire to Injur the public." : I " .-- EACH SEEKS BAKGAUT ff"": ' T in that last sentence "mAy be read the whole polpt of the controversy. Labor contends "it has no intention of Injuring the . public any more, to . be sure, than lata toe employer whose 'at titude may bring: oft a deadlock In a negotiation. The intent Of both is to drive a ,. bargain favorable to them. They each admit that as A Incident to their bargain, the public may be harmed, i- Iabor considere Its)- vast army fif workers a part of thh publltt and feels that tollers most protect themselves from etarvatlon,1- L,'.ii . Again .the Kansas court, would, step ia and say there Is no Intention of permitting libber to saa ' In fact, the stats', law: provides, that labor must be paid alr And Just -wage v In the recent case-the Ksnsss court ruled! that thbt did not mean merely "a Irvine; wAge. but s, wags plus enough to enable a man to give himself and his family the 'benefits of modern civ ilization by the practice of reasonable frega4Hy..o:--.. -' If labor t would learn to trust the Kansas court, and it may In time, as the decisions multiply and the law is better understood, there would be no reasoii for hostility. . 'I f : XiABOB DISTEU8T9 ' ' Labor's Attitude Is merely one of distrust, because of its sad experience in collective bargaining and because of a fear that once the power of the unions disintegrates the Kansas court will not be as ready-to champion la bor's cause and for unruly employers to pay fair And Just wages as would be the caself the strike Weapon were available. The answer-kl that there are remedies for one-sided courts Of Industrial relations the state supreme m w e -oo- cq let HOT. POINT and t MAJESTIC HEATERS .. SPECIAL $7,95 Orecron iHardware Co," 111 SIXTH ST. JUST Ji OF, WASHINGTON A BDWY. 7290 vMeinH95 ;Ofl- GsMg. lAIea! r ss: Dresses the Peterson Store bought to sell "Close " at Twenty Five Dollars are to go at $14.85 because the Peterson business is to be discontinued 7nv mpliatlcal Lowered. 9 r. m - t FJRESSES of Poiret Twill, of Soliele, of Vel U vet, of Lace, of Canton Crepe, Satin;; Silk, and, in fact, all the new and fashionable fab- rips 01 tne year. ; Dresses for afternoon for evening's .for': street for - business for every impor tant occasion. j Nothing" newer nothing finer none that will give deeper pleasure to the wear er or do less damage to the :V wearer's bank account! FIETERSO'S bought ; them -forAthe purpose pf selling" - them at Twenty-Five dollars: Peterson's hoped to build up a big business in this "Up stairs" Store by selling" "close" to cost. ; Butalafor "the plans 6 y.c?S;men,' The Peter , son store is doomed to failure. The business is being wound up to;pay the creditors, and - "these charming dresses are I offered at $14.85. TAILORED SUITS that were bought to s e 1 1 at . ; selling . ,;,ab N in eteeh Eighty -Five. Many of f these! are; teihimed ' with' caracule i on collar and cuffsSuits of Poiret Twill which should have ; ' solot readily at Sevehty- " marked $28.85r-and they are such as gentle- - , women will wear and appreciate I vr C ''(-. : ' OATS of high degree that were intended to V sell for a hundred to a hundred and fifty dollars can be bought now ' for $58.85-for $88.85 and the richest Plush Coats, with lux urious iurcollars, can be . bought for $28.85 and $38.85 instead of $60.00 and $100.00. Half price, and King" Winter has not even sent his ambas sador, Jack Frost! I Here, too, are Plush Coats ; that were bought to sell for $150.00 and $200.00 marked at $98.85 (all have finest fur collars). pOLOV COATS with collars 1 of fur are also to be had at $23.85. In nearly all the -goodTtores in Portland these feame Coats' command Forty and Fifty Dollars, i - ' - TN one eornerV of v jthe store, A there's a collection of Party Frocks of Ostrich Trimmed Chiffon lovely, sunset colors as soft as a Kitten's ear, and as charming" as.youth itself $19.85 instead of $35 and $45. r BUT that's enough for one J advertisement. ; The Hats and the Skirts and all the Waists will have td waitrfor tne next issue. - '.; Take I Sales are for cash, ;of course, and all trans actions are final. " , . ; ' i GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE. Sunshine Shop ; -Second Floor, Pittock Block; Main EletBioiWoWSecond Floor court always wUl- have the power. ef review. -. ; - v .' .- - Labor has more to sain than lose by tahinr the Kansas court idee, 6n faith. Many employers of the ultra conserva tive school, are far more likely to be found fighting the nation-wide appli cation of the"Kansae Ides, "when the national debate begins.: - -: tThe attitude of employers In Kan sas toward the industrial court will be covered in tomorrows dispatch.) r - MARRIAGE UCEXSE Chehali. Wastu Oct.' 19.-A marriage license was Issued' here 'yesterday to George AV. Mystt and 'Vera M. Allyn. Olympia. Deschutes Power , r Eiles SuiW to -Reduce Tax Levy . The Dalles, OcC 1. The Dechutes Falls t'ewer company Wednesday filed 10 suit against the county board of equaUzation, as a result of the actios of that body in refusing the company's Plea for reduction of its tax . levy. The Eastern: Oregon LAnd company filed seven suite en the same grounds. " The lands' ta question are along the Deschutes river and are assessed at water power sites. ,The owners cra tend "that the lands are ot grassing value only, which would- place their valuation at about SS an acre, whereas at present. Some are being assessed at $120 an acre: . j ; j J Attorneys I Al i U Veazle ta V. W, Veasis of Portland are here represent ing the eomplaintants. - -. i , - ? - 1 ii T ' m : ;. - " "x ' '. " H 808 AKX GSKETl!l -'Oregon City, Oct. 1. --Sons-were born, here Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ed EVereon and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dodge, -both of, West Llns ' 1 f. AVE MONE Y DURING THIS BIG SALE : NEW KIMBALL PHONOGRAPHS Almost REGULAR RETAIL PRICE FREEH 12 . j Selections - Are New ; Records : " The opportunity you and all careful buyers have been waiting for. We have just received a carload-of these, wonderful Kimball phono-;. graphs. All are new and latest styles. C Why buy a cheap or second ' hand, so-called sUghtly used phonograph, when you can secure one of . these fine instruments NEW, fully guaranteed, built by a company like the KIMBALL (mpany--nano and pipe organ manufacturers : -in business over 60 years. 7 : - ' ... ,We Are Sole 'Agents for KIMBALL Products I $125 Model Sale Prfcs . Ws'v.Vev. . . .S .78.60 i $135 Model--Sale Price weVw.- -v. . . S - 84.30 $155 Model-Sale Price ...Vv-. . . S 06.80 $220 Model--Sale Price . .... i ..S120.50 i $250 Model Sale Price ..-.., . . . . . . .13525 $185 ModelSale Price V . . . :.. .. . ... .....$103.70 p5 - rJf- I ill Oor Paymeat jPIanrVill Sait'You Notable in .Kfmbatt Phonographs: '- Excellent cabinet work all four aides beautifully paneled full . piano finish, all hand rubbed patented tone ampli fierno changing ef reproducers, be cause i the i Kimball , plays all records. fo- 1 ft. . . ... . ..... " i mm. v M i micK l - Mug or: ic Co. (Open Evenings Daring Sale) I 429-431 WASHINGTON ST. Between ilth and 12th Sts. V 111 sr mM ft - - : 74m& - - - ; .- , A-- The Genie of the Wires Alsiddin summoned the genie ;tlie lap ajiH any yish was immediately gratified.' 7 a . - At your command there is the genie of the wires. He will take your voice instantlywitKout TegafcJ - to distancerj-wherever you may desire to send it. ' You are familiar with the conveniences of local telephone' service, - but have you ever thought fof the pleasure or profit available in the use of the. "long distance lines? - :"rThe genie of the lamp was the servant of a single I individual, f Hie genie of the wires will respond, to the call ;of every telephone user, r , ( : , ; . r-' Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telecxraoh Comoany