The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 27, 1922, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 27, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, -1322. VATIK GIVES HIS VIEWS ON AMERICANISM . Elton Watkina, ;ppesins CT N. Mo Arthur -for election to congress, from the third district, ; spoke on "Ameri canism' before- the social meeting of the Woodmen of .the World last night. IH contended that American citixeng -Vehould be given preference In employ Sment Id America and that alien immi gration should be , restricted. He ""ad vocated that .'those aliens wh came " in t,Q this country and did not bedeme . citizens within the time limited by the : law should be deported. 4.' sdS'j He was nop opposed, to' the infiStf"4f desirable aliens, he said, those; who , would by reason of character and mor ality be desirable timber for. Stature 1 citizenship, but he insisted that these should become cltiaens ' both tin ' name : and in spirit without , undue delay. ; Those who did not do so should be de ' ported, he contended. Watkins also told his audience that I he wanted to go to Washington in or der to put Oregon on the congressional ' map, and insisted that it had not been .there for the past eight years. He also, spoke before the Artisans, at a social session hsld by that organization last jTight, stressing there the protection of child labor,, and attacking Newperryism a ndf discussing the general Issues of i the campaign. : ; T ' A. third address was dellTered before the regular meeting of the Jackson dub in- the Central, library. - He also carried his cause before a meeting of the American-Hellenic club and there, for the first time during the campaign, came face to face with hja opponent. Congressman McArthur, who was also scheduled' for a speech There was no bloodshed, however. as lie Arthur, arriving after1 the. eonduaion of Watkins" address, did not j know what his opponent might have, said about him. so did not say anything about Watkins. .Jack Day also spoke in behalf of t Governor .Olcoft at this meeting..-- 1 -v - f1:' - Tonight 'Watkins, will 'apeak at Ful ton Park at S o'clock and before the Modern Woodmen of America at the Armory at 8:30. Banquet v Announced To Promote U. Drive '. To promotetxthe WiHamette 'finiTer city 11,125.000 endowment campaign, which is to be launched November 19 and continue .for 30 days, a ban quet has been arranged for next Fri day night at the First Methodist church. Plans are' being made to en tertain 300 persons. , Features wilt be singing , by - the glee .club and , rendi tion of university yells. Speakers in clude Dr Cart G. -Doney, president ! R. A. Booth of FJtigene, Professor James T. Matthews' and Kdgar B. Piper. WOMAIT AWARDED DECREE Vancourer, Wash., Oct. 2T. Artheta Barchus was granted an Interlocutory divorce from Wilfred Barchus, Thurs day, on the ground of 'lack of love and affection on the part of ths defendant. ion ran-. V0RK1NITIATED: COST IS $100,000 from Clisan street to the Broadway bridge. - From the bridge to municipal terminal No. l th trackage will be on the east side., and from the termi nal to Kieolai street it will be on the west" aide of the street. North Front street will be the main artery to and from the union freight terminal. Under direction of Assistant : City Engineer Kremers. work was began today on details for the proposed re arrangement and permanent Improve ment of North Front street, from Glisan to N'icolai street in connection with the development of the Northern Pacific- union freight terminal in the Guild lake district ' j ; ' ' This will be one of the biggest piece of public work scheduled for the en suing year, rand the stretch of street proposed to be rearranged and paved is- more than - a mile and a- haif - in length. ' The, coat, while not yet defi nitely determined, will probably exceed $100,000. , It will be met by, an assess ment district, but much of the prop erty to' be included, in such district hi owned by the railroads- The railroads also will have' to pay for the reloca tion of the trackage now in the street and the paying between Its tracks. . The agreement between the city and the North Pacific Terminal company at the time the city vacated portions of various streets for the convenience of the company in developing the union freight terminal was that the trackage now in North Front street should be relocated so as to provide a width of 60 feet Clear spaea for paved highway. This , will throw the track age along the wast- side of the street ' I . . . . v - - l Eastmoreland home of John M. i - . Thompson, W. corner of 30th and Tolman 1 George Fopte Dunham, Architect like, these give added value to your home location in EASTMORELAND These names tell aiv interesting story the story of a beautiful home district, and the appeal it holds for ideal home makers. . ' , T Many of the,homes are already completed ; others are now under construction; the remainder will be built in the spring. Check over the names: perhaps some of vour very best, friends have chosen Eastmoreland for their home. ' -These Have' PurchasegSince January, 1922: .Hojrian,- B4 1- E- 28th between Carlton and Martina Aves. r ; Blake, -Hareld S. E.iCofmer E. -8th and Gartoi Ave. Clark, R. . R. E. 84th between Bybee ?and Knapp- Aves. Merfrsfeau, R. YT. Between Carlton and Martins jAves.,- near- E. 28th. - Pater, Alfred FN. E. corner E. 30th Jg" Tolman. Ave. Gibsoa. Fareiar EL 30th between Tolman and Ciaybourns -Aves. Matta, LaNone S. E. corner E. ist and . Bybee Aye. fitsrm, Joha C E. 89th between Knapp and Rex Aves. - . -i VolIbreehU MT A-i-E. 29th between Lambert and Crystal Springs Blvd. Titer, Glenn H-N. E. corner E. Jlst and Bybee Ave. '" . ToaRg, TA-S. "corner E. Ziih and Bv jbee Ave. v" i ' " JennlBir. D. V. S. K. corner E. 23th and Tolman Ave. y Zllka, Heary J E. 30th' between Lambert , and Crystal Springs Blvd. Richard. C C S. W. corner E. 30th and Tolman Ave. Maekle, 3. Bv S. E. corner E. &tb and Carl- ton Ave. . Cooke,' R. R. TX Jist between Lambert and Crystal Springs Blvd. To?, i?-J EN. VT. corner EL Jlst and . ;Crystai Springs Jvd. Kemp. Claade W-E. 36th between Glen wood and Bybee, Aves. '-i t'olUnn. T. B. NTW. corner H 3ata'aad By bee Ave. ,, . - . . Basraiow Construction Co, E. 29th. between . i liex and Lambert Aves. Jpaldwis, Dr. T. Rex B. 2th betweeft Carl ton and , Tolman: Aves. Scftram, CiA. X. W. corner E. -Tolman Ave. . Fsege.. James X R. 34th between - - and' Knapp Aves. Croala, MIgnon Nl W. corner E. .KMPP'Avt. h - BaffetT, Br. Davioj E. 28th between. Knapp and Kex Aves.! . - f : Ba'ffety, Harry EJ-S. E. corner E. 28th and Rex Ave. i,. Bergeres, Albert T E. 34th between Bybee and Knapp Aves." FadMoa. Thomas Xv & E. comer E. 36th and Bybee Awe. T - JWallaee, Bosert N E. corner E. 34th and . Knapp Ave , Habnell, Ernest M. E. 29th St., bet. Lara--bert Ave. j and Crystal Spga. Blvd. LaAwIg, c. C. X. E. corner E. 28th and Crystal Springs Blvd. , - Manning-, Beatrice W E. 31St between Lam bert and Crystal Springs Blvd. Allen, George 31. N. W. eorner E. 32d and jClaybourne Ave. Morrison, Robert O. E. 28ih between Lam- . ibert and Crystal Springs Blvd. i CsmpbelU F. Pssl E. 34th between Bybee and Knapp Aves. , 1 - Addison, Janet X. X. E. icorner Reed Col lege Place and Cry staf Springs Blvd. Morsaa, Boaald l H 324 between Rex and Lambert Aves. j Ckrystall. A. M. S,W. corner E. 30th and Carlton Ave. Taylor, Sadie . 8-N..hW. corner E. 21th and Rex Ave. BHs Jnlian B E. 31st between Lambert and Crystal -Springa Bbvd. r Bllyeu. Tr. Taa B- S. E. orner Lambert and Crystal Springa . Blvd. Bnnne, T. Morris E 29th between Carlton and Tolman Aves. M Sobertsoa, L. J. E., 32d between, Bybee and Knapp Aves.' - Olson, John N. W. corner E.9th and Rex Ave. . j . Alton, Robert E. 31st between Rex and Lambert Aves.' Alcorn, Francis E. 33d between f Lambert ana vrystai springs lvo.. Ai a SLJB:, corner E. 2th and 31st and Bybee 32d .and aietasiey, A -Lambert Ave. Brniseff. W. A N. W. corner E. 34th and KnapRt Ave. Howard, bleary W. S. E. corner E. , 28th and Woodstock Ave. & Shaler, Join W-E. 30th between Carlton and Tolman Aves. M acres. Cheater A E. 30th between ton ana Tolman. Aves. Wetfcey, A. H. Jr-N. W. corner E. and Lambert Ave. Cari- Kesay, John A. E. 34th between Kaapp and Kex Aves. : ., . ( ;-i Baakam, George Foots S. W. corner E. 30t4 . and Taelman Ave. Parker. Charles T S. W. corner" S. 23th and Rex Ave. Hastlaga, H. W Jf. E. corner E. 28th and -Lambert -Ave, . Botsierd.'C. 8, E. 30th near Tolman Ave. Baaiels, Rote E S. E. corner E. - 30th and Carlton Ave. Evaas, W. B. N. E. corner E. , 34th ' and Crystal Springs Blvd.- t . Xaata, Kngeae 1 E. I9th St. between Tol man and Bybee Aves. Eastrnoreland will appeal to you, too. Let ua drive yon out, some afternoon soon. Phone fo -appointment. ; j Mr Phone Broadway . 5754. 246 Stark Street ;!!-.-. BAKBCE TO ASK FOB JI05ET j TO CABKT Oil STREET "WORK Tbat lack of funds prevent comple tion yJBt . maintenance work on paved streets now in progress will be told of ficially to the city council by Commis aioner Barbar next Wednesday. He will ask foran appropriation of $5000 from the general fund tto carry the work through the next month. ' The council budget aai submitted to the tax commission last year con tained an item of 390,000 for mainte nance, of paved streets. Thia waa cut down to 845.000. The budget for 1823 contains an item of 345,000 for the same work, although H is explicitly set forth that this amount is not sufficient to handle the required work. , CITT, HALL BRIEFS The city council nas. granted permis sion to the managers of the Pacific Live Stock show to place "Let's Go to the Stock Show" signs on posts at street, corners, etc, similar to those used in previous-years. .Property owners In the Arleta .dis trict adjacent to Foster road state that grades for streets were established there in 1910, the year after the district came into the city, but-that the perma nent improvement of Foster road leaves some of the sidewalks in improper po sition. They want twe situation rem edied at the city's cost.- The matter has gone to the department of public works for Its recommendation. It's" not all work and no play for em ployes of the bureau of construction, department of public works. This de partment won-a $40 prize for its float in the Rpse Festival parade, and: this money is ithe nucleus for an entertain ment to be given by bureau employes on theiiight of November 3. at the r-arKToe ciuDnouse. There will dancing, cards and refreshments. be ON TOBOGGAN G. 0. P. IN THE STATE OF OHIO (Continued From Ps Ona) ai stance. "And whichever way the gov ernorship goes so will the senatorial ticket go. Carmi Thompson will pulf Simeon Fees for senator along with him if he wins and conversely Via Donahey win carry Senator Pomeren alone- if this is to be a Democratic year. VOTE" FAVORS DEMOCRATS Two polls being conducted by news papers of importance In Ohio cannot be overlooked in calculating the result One is being carried on by the Cincin nati Enquirer, owned by E. B. Mc Lean, one of the intimates of the White House circle, and the other by the Columbus Dispatch, an independ ent newspaper. Both polls show about the same thing namely, a Democratic victory all along' the line. Reckoning on a percentage basis and taking1-into account the registration of this and" other years,, the Columbus Dispatch figures would seem to indi cate a Democratic victory by about two hundred thousand votes. Both newspapers have conducted polls "in the: years, using the same method of calculation, and they have -been vindicated by' returns on election day. When these straw votes are taken to Republican experts for comment, the7 invariably say it is a reflex of the wet and dry fight in this state. HQ COP- QUESTION FIGURES Contrary to expectations, the refer endum on light wines and beer is cut ting" a figure in this campaign which will make the final resnlt on the gov ernorship and senatorial contests dif ficult to analyze. Here, as in Indiana, one cannot over look the sentiment of those more or less neutral "drys" who think law en forcement on prohibition is often car ried io extremes and that a modifica tion of the Volstead act would do no harm to the fundamental principle of prohibition. Shouli- the proposed amendment-to the , state - constitution be carried, it would, of course, be an open question whether the act of Ohio conflicted with the federal constitution and with the Volstead law. But its significance would bey bigger than that. As mat ters stand now, Ohio, has state laws for the enforcement of prohibition. An overwhelming victory for the bee! amendment would be interpreted as a mandate from the people on the pro hibition question as a' whole and a weakening of the state enforcement machinery, a situation - which, would be parallel to that f Tew jersey." WILL HAVE ABGUME5T The wet and dry issue is complicat ing the party fights. The Democrats will benefit by the wet vote. If na tional Issues had not been injected, the I No matter what the result, the Demo crats will be quick to say the Hard ing administration has been . repudi ated, for there is little likelihood of a 400.000 - victory, or t anything like i it Had the federal administration stayed out. as it did in -the primaries. It would have been easier to dismiss -the -matter with; a. wave of the hand and a comment oa "local Jasuea." fh ' .Now the chances are that the Ohio returns will be used not merely by Democrats trying to discover a Jrend toward them for the ,1934 election, but Republicans in Various parts of the country who have friends they, wish to grooms for the presidential nomina tion. They will argue thai Mr, Hard ing's i administration is not strong enough in his own state and they will constantly refer to the figures of this autumn. There is In the Ohio situa tion Questionable strategy' on the part of the Republican managers, and they will have much explaining to do even, if the governorship and senatorial tights . .are won by the Republican nominee.' -- . FASGISTI ASKED TO JOIN CABINET (Continued From' Pas Oaa) was the Italian , representative at the Versailles peace conference. It was taken as almost certain -that If either oi them is invited to form sr cabinet by King Victor Emmanuel, Fas cistl win be offered strong represen tation, f . . A cabinet crisis was viewed as in evitable when Mlchele Bianchi, sec retary of the Fascist!, stated at the national convention of the party at Naples that any cabinet which sprang from the present parliament was ille gal, pointing out the flaw In the elec tion machinery which swept the pres ent deputies into Office. FASCISTI LEADERS EXFLAKTS OBJECTS OF SEW MOVEMENT Now that In baa shaken the Italian terara icent to 'a point wbera It Ihnatea to rwicn. Benito Mnaolini, 1m4 of Italy's Fsaebti. is taa "man t the hour.-' who has just- become oremlsht the most mtercstisf personality in Europe. Hiss Robe, U. P. staff correspondent in Rome during the last year, is the liret woman to obtain aa interview with Mntsolmi since his riss to power. Miss Bobs is a well known American newspaperwoman. She spant much time in st arty ins the Fascist! movement, minglinc with people, ridins third due in stuf fy tains to talk with them and hear wast they talked about amonr themselves. She has just returned to America. the bundle of rods carried by. the Ro man iktora, . - ' After the war It was taken up by a group of ex-soldiers who called them selves) Pasci ' di Combattimenti. Jta members arsi FascIstL'' . s -: There are super-nationalists and IfussolinJ moves them . with a single gesture, " , - Barbur Addrescses i hodmen oiiX Tax Prospect camp. Woodmen of the World, was host Thursday night to groups ' of Woodmen from : the other camps of the city, and City Commis sioner Barbar addressed them on the necessity of supporting the! special 3 min tax levy measure to be voted open November 7, as well as the need of the proposed Ross Island bridge as a re lief artery for congested traffic. , . r Barbur. emphasised that the l-mffl levy is not a new tax. but is similar to levies twice before authorised by vote or the people ; that it la absolutely required to keep up the present extent of city, service., and that defeat of the measure would mean the curtailment of this service 18 per cent,, the laying off of many city- employee and redac tion in salaries i Of thoae remaining, which would have a far-reaching ef fect on . wages and salaries generally throughout i Portland. He maintained that the present is no time, for salary reductions, and that the cfty would be vitally Injured By a. M per cent reduc tion in municipal service, -.p ' v Man Indicted and tteestedlfbr Two Alleged Bad Checks j.-- - 1 1' - -'-'T . Impersonation of "a federal prohibi tion agent in oraer ro m iwq ti checks cashed Is chacxed - against James H. Spencer, alias J. I Thomp son, . in a "secret' federarj grand Jury Indictment made publio his morning f oUowtiis i-ppvrmxiipi I ; bjr -';i.tiie United States-inarshaL Spenoer Is In Ahe county Jail in . default, of S20Q0 Don a. is triat su mn , see xor so- y : vember ;:rf"tf1 Vl'l ij'.;:Si I AsslsUnt fanKed States : Attorney ' alagulre. who is ' prosecuting', stated that' Spencer's badge waS a Lebanon, police force badge, Maguire also stated that Spencer had been convicted sev eral days ago in the slate courts forv- a similar offense not Javolving the V alleged misrepresentation of a federal Officer, and had been paroled. j;i Tom Garland, -counsel for Spencer. : claimed following Spencer's arrest that : . the charge is a frameup'- by i enemies : and -declared that . Spencer -would ; be . . acquitted when trted. y According i to, Garland, Spencer served almost four -years overseas and went through al most .every experience except that of being killed. " , l - . - I i m n The Florist says-- 'Say It With Flowers" The Iceman says i , "Save It With Ice'H Jimmy Dunn says : " , 1 "Dress Up and Look Nice" V - .' ' v.": r. ' " .' : .. . . i i Cornel Where YbfeXret i. 7 The best rieyek reta Hi service- A high standard of quality ; With prices clSse to wholesale- By Alice Bohe . Written for the United Press; tCopyrisht. 1B23, by United Press New Vork. Oct. 27. Benito Mussoli ni had-just emerged from a meeting where his eloquence had swayed sev eral thousand young Fascist!, pictur esque in their black shirts, heads erect, talking excitedly of Italy. Their leader Stood, hat in hand, outside the buildtng. a little . island in the sea of yoeth that was sweeping past, and talked to me of the move ment and the young men who backed it, and a little of himself its leader. Broad shoulders squared back to the i bracing wind, powerful head (rang slightly back, raven locks stirred by tho breeze. Mussolini presented a stir ring figure. ' Son of an ironmonger, a man of the people, he showed himself a man' of great intellect, self-taught. For himself, he said, modestly open ing our Interview, he had no personal ambitions. " 1 "Everything is for the good of Italy." The Fascista sprang into being as super-nationalists, almost, fanatic in their combat against socialism. . The Italian government is on the verge of collapse because Mussolini willed It and once powerful cabinet ministers and former premiers now scurry about, seeking to form a new ministry that will meet with his ap proval. , - - "What does this leader of, a million young Italians seek? -i ' "Discipline is Italy's greatest need," he said. "Work and production must solve the country's economic., unrest. Equilibrium and conciliation are the basis of our foreign noilcy. Sweeping away of bureaucracy, new general elections must come, yie rascistt are not adequately represented. , "What Is the desired form of govern ment?" I asked, j - 4 v p "Do you fancy r am not 4oyal ta the monarchy? he replied- eyes flashing. "Our militarism will cease when com munism ceases to be botshevism. Before the war, Mussolini was) lead er of the Italian revolutionary Social ists. That is what .makes "his present position as the, antagonist of socialism all the more remarkable. He was foijced from ; the Socialist party and from the editorship of the "Avanti" because he urged Italians to enter the war following German so cialists' defection from the Internation ale. . fascism, the word on which the M en's and Young Mesh's! Suits, Overcoats, Top S25 S5SO Raincoats That Are Rainproof $15 state would have given Carmi Thomp- I movement headed by Mussolini is son a Rood-sized victory. The Repub-J based, comes from the word Fasciso, a licaas -v.-lll be lucky to win by 40,000. bundle, derived from the Latin, Fasces, I Something New! 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