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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER" SO, 1022. THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. FORMAL CHARGES FACING DAI1GHERTY ARE ENUMERATED ' ' B United ' Washington. Nov. . SO. Specific f charges ron which thres 'Republican ! 5 congressmen are seeking hr impeach Intent of Attorney general tang;herty I have been, prepared . and yill occiny j I attention - at ' the eapitAl immediately i j after the Thanksgivlnc holiday., .' j Impeachment s sought' on." the f ol- flowing grounds: - V J 1. Alleged failure to prosecute war ? frauds with sufficient vigor, j . 2. Issuance of the .sweeiring injunc- I I tion against strikhig railroad shop i'men last' mwimsr.,,. " - t 3. Approval of the Tsaoot IV)me transaction y which government oil (reserves are opened up to private ex- ploitatlon i ... , I 4. Failure to prosecute-- certain I; anti-trust cases, such as those involv i log the United Gas Improvement1 com- wny. and the ' Welsbach com pany. - V 6. Appointment of William J. Burns as chief of the bureau of Investiga tion of the department of . Justice. - , ' PREPARED 'BT;'KEtUEl';'4: Specific allegations have been- pre : pared by Congressman Keller, Minne sota Republican, and are to . fee sub mitted to the bouse judiciary commis sion Friday, hearings on these al legations will begin Monday. Attorney General Daugherty will be given every : opportunity to present his case to the i committee, either In person or through , Ms representative. Chairman Volstead said "Wednesday. While Keller brought the formal ' charges against Daugherty. he Is sup ported by Congressmen Royal. Johnson of South? Dakota and Woodruff of I Michigan, both Republicans. No other member of the house on ; either side has joined actively In the proceedings. The American- Federation ; of Labor la taking an active part.' Its ; general counsel, Jackson H. Ralston, assisted by Samuel : Untermeyer, , New : York attorney, will appear against y, Daugherty. f - The bearings will mark the crystalli sation of numerous attacks which have been made on the attorney general since he took office.' He has been the -target of more, attacks, than - any ' other member of the Harding' adminis tration. Some of his friends are in clined to welcome the hearings, : f eel 1 ing that. Daugherty has beenHbe vic tim of much inuendo, andJ;hs.t the formal proceedings will give - him an opportunity to vindicate , himself. .He s-iv Titers' i' -- v - - f - (3 Shirts, fbr $ 14-50) Any Silk Shirt t 0 ' "5- MySiore! Mail . v Orders Filled v 4-9 A is confident that the charges .will not be sustained. : ' :" ? i '' LAB OB TAKES TABT ' , OrganJzed labor hag ; interested it self in the proceedings 'especially 'be cause of the . injunction against the striking shopmen. Labor felt that the injunction, ? which virtually . forbade strike leaders . communicating.: with each other and Issuing statements to the press regarding the strike, was a dangerous usurpation of authority. While much has been said regarding Daugherty's part in obtaining the re lease - of Charles E. Morse from At-i lan ta federal prison during the Taft administration, it is not likely that this -will figur definitely is the pres ent charges.' - President Harding will stick by his lifelong friend during the approaching attack, just as he did when Daugherty was under fire previously. Whatever the - results'" of the impeachment at tempt, nothing has come to light thus far that has served to shake the presi dent's faith Jn his closest political . ad vlsor. -.-.. . - ,. Britain' to Halt Scrappingof Navy TiU Italy Eatifies . . (By United Nw London, Nov. 0. No more ships will be scrapped by. Great Britain until Italy and France ratify the Washing ton disarmament treaty. Eyres Monsell, under secretary of the admiralty, .stat ed in the house of commons Wednes day. - , : , - Monsell' said England had disposed of 14 Ships since the arms parley, and the United States had scrapped only two obsolete vessels. He pointed out, however, that no nation was -bound to dismantle any ship until all had 'ratified the treaty. .Great Britain, Japan and the United States are the only ones that have formally sanctioned the pact, he said. Court Discharges Arthur Burch Jury JU Angeles,' Nov. 30. The jury In the third , trial "of Arthur C. Burch dis agreed at 9 :45 last night and was dis charged by Judge Shenck. Foreman A. C .Tuttle reported seven for ac quittal and five for conviction. Five of those voting for acquittal were women, while three women voted for conviction. . I "iAIHUB SHEBIOCK III Mount v Ansel College, St. Benedict, Nov. SO. Rev. Ansel m Sherlock, O. S. B., of .the college staff, who has been failing in health for some weeks, has been ordered by his physician to leave Oregon for a. higher altitude. Cftrfetmag TaGULARPRICES, these Shirts arc the: ' biggest values .ever, offered in Portland. At . this price they are the REAL VALUE of values. . For a Christmas Gift, nothing pleases the maleVecipi cnt more than a beautiful selection of. Silk. Shirts; A -deposit. 'Will hold your; selection Heavy Empire Broadcloths, Satin Stripe Broadcloths, Jac-: qnardj Broadcloths in . plain colors antf stripes: All- are of i the Tery highest quality, 'produced by the leading manufac turers in Shirtdom, priced lower than today's wholesale cost. - "Portland's Leading Clothier RAIL WORKERS ! TO RESIST CUT III THEIR WAGES : "; (By raited Kewi) , , - - Cleveland,' Ohio, Nov. . 30. Heads of the b'.g . railroad - brotherhoods. ' today declared they would "resist with very means '- possible" the wage - reduction and revision of working rules of trans portation employes demanded by ap proximately 120 railroads of the coun try. . - . The statement' of the .brotherhood chiefs came when' it was learned that the carriers demand would , be heard by the United States railroad ' labor board January 15 " Representatives of the railroads and the unions will attend the hearing. The union heads indicated they would base their opposition to any wage reduction on the increased cost of living. y ' ; "The cost of living has advanced rapidly during' the . last few 1 months and the " railroads ' really- have no grounds fom asking a ' reduction.'- D. B.'Robertson,-president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen. ' said.-' ; :-V'. -T i - "i.'' Abolishment of time . and one-half for overtime, which also is asked by the railroads, will be bitterly opposed ty the union leaders. - It is merely a wage reduction the railroads desire,"- Warren ; S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, said. rThe ' 're vision - of working rules' means less pay. ' ' ' ' r' !--i j . ':. '"They want to abolish i time i and one-half and pay the men straight time for overtime. We do not intend to tolerate it" - , ' , The petiUon of the railroads does not affect the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of . Railroad Conductors so much as the firemen, engineers and the Switchmen's union of North America, . ' . - The trainmen and conductors have signed up at. present wage schedules and working rules with a majority of the railroads until ex September. These Jines have withdrawn from the petition be rore trie rmruau uouu. ! anrinMn. firemen and switch' men have siirned ut with only a few of the Eastern railroads, including the New York Central. txt n Tj nrarMnt of the train men also said he would oppose ; any The leading railroads demanding the nw .ninn an the Southern Pa cific Missouri. Kansas & Texas, Texas Pacific International & urtai .-uriu-crn, Chicago & Alton anI the Wabash. until Christmas'; , i 1 v f - - I,, 'm ' V' .c" I ! l 3 i Saisin Pie' Flies ' IlLre Electrocuted i At U. of California Berkeley, CaL,Nov SO. Capital punishment is being advocated at the University of. California. Not capital punishment -for students or professors, but for the. lowly flies that cluster about 'the; raisin pie at Stephens hall on the campus. ; Wholesale . electrocution, rather than the swatting process has been installed la the cafeteria.' " h' Wires stretched' closely together on, a two by three foot frame have been covered with, a concoction of sugar ard water. A mild electric current is then passed -through the wires and the flies, attracted by the sweet, meet death by electricity.,. Spiked Collar. Nearly Strangles ' Private to Death ; San Francisco, Nor. 30-I. N. St.) Military authorities had. under --way this morning a searching- investigation of the placing of a spiked Iron collar about the neck of Private Walter V. Ashwell, Fort Scott artilleryman, Ash well declared he was dragged Into the Presidio -woods, by thugs -and after being beaten up, .the collar was locked about his neck, ' When he. stag gered into Letterman General 'hospital it was slowly strangling him to death, . The assistance of a plumber had to be secured . to cut ' it from his neck. Although Ashwell denied . the report, investigation wa being made of re ports that a love affair had inspired a jealous rival to inflict this medieval revenge. Another ' report that he had won heavily at gambling was probed. K. JT. HAT2TES -Tigird, Nov. SO. K. N. Haynes, 63. Injured while ' building a house, died at we Huisooro nospitai Atonaay. Cost and Less Every FUR .1 ie i r' r "i f siSmssssss S250.00 Northern 'Muskrat CoaL raccoon collar and cuffs ...... $125.00 300 SILK BLOUSES - HALF PRICE! Georgettes, Crepes, Tailored and ' Dress Styles -1 -Regularly f 5.95 to $19.50 Half Price $2.98 to $9.75 ENTIRE STOCK OE; SKIRTS REDUCED! Smart new Wool Skirts in plain and ' pleated effects silk skirls light and , Regularly Winter Hats Still Further Reduced! 'J. s, Well-nigh Unbelievable Final aearance Prices on rC'Z - M ii-. f r. LOVEtY FUR TRIMMED HATS WEALTHY RED' 16 GlVEN PARDONS ' ; iBy trnitod Ki , ' ' Springfield. Ill, , Nov. SO. William Bross Lloyd, millionaire - radical. - wm eat ' his Thanksgiving dinner ' at his palatial, Wlnnetka home. Governor Len Small late Wednesday commuted sentences of Lloyd and II other communists who began to serve their- sentences 'lastweeav:" V'""' - Lloyd and six others wers sentenced to from onsn to five years at Joliet prison .for violating, the state ahti e edition law during the war. The other nine wers sentenced to a year -each in the - Cook county jail on the same charge. ; : ':, - Small. . however,' makes no, attempt to condone the alleged seditious utter ances of the prisoners. .. ? i Besides Lloyd, the radicals pardoWed from .Joliet are:- Jack Carney. Arthur Proctor. . Edgar. Owens. Lud wig Lore. L. K. England and Niels Kjar. Those whose one year Jail sentences were commuted: ares Sami Kan kin, James A. Messinger, Carl F. Dandburg, Charles Krumbein, Harry Shipman, Morris A. Stolar, John Vogel, N. J. Christiansos, Samuel Ash and Oscar Jesse Brown. ' .-- :, l Governor Small, in his announcement of the commutations, said: , "In taking this action I am in full accord with . the dissenting opinion written by Justice Carter of the Illi nois supreme court. I am especially in accord with that part of Justice Carter's opinion in which he says 'I have no sympathy with the views that are expressed by Lloyd and his associates."- ' - - " 'Most of their views are unwise and foolish, and in my judgment the result of ignorance or immature thought, and the public expression of them may do harm to the country. But the question AND OTHERS Stages a Great: Two-Day Finale! Than Cost on the COAT Every FUR CAPE An unprecedented offering of every fur coat and cape in jttock without reservation -of half . price ' A reasonable deposit will hold your selection until Christmas! These Prices Invite Comparison! 3 79.50 Coney Coats ... ... . . . '. ... .... ... $39.75 $130.00 Marmot Coat raccoon collar and - ' cuffs $65.00 $135.00 Muskrat Coats .. .. . . ... . . . .$67.50 $397.00 Hudson Seal Coat, very fine quality , . . . ; , . . . . .... . .. ... ........ $198.75 $285.00 Caracul : CapefuU length lynx , collar..,.. ..$142.50 $195.00 Marmink Coat mink dyed mar- ' mot ............ . . ... . . .. . . .... $147.50 $ 95.00 Coney Cape full length . . . . . . ; . . $ 47.50 Price! handsome dark shades $8.75 to $19.50 FOR TWO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER HATS! Every hat in ;our Main- Section whose former prices tags read: ' - : , " - ,$17.50, $220 and $25.00 in Many Instances at Less .- Than the Cost of Their Trimmings "This Includes s- is whether the Imprisonment of these people 4a -constitutional.. - - f- No human agexlcy can determine how long any human being shall be in carcerated. ; These ' men are not crim inals. Since their indictment and con viction in March. 1921. they have suf fered severely, r Idecllned to extend clemency in thelfcasea prior to their incarceration. No great good can come from longer incarceration for them. v - Lloyd was alleged, in January. 1919, at Milwaukee, to nave, urged an audi ence to -dynamite' armories and banks, to obtain arms to tight and money to finance a revolution against the federal governinent. I) RITE "SHEARS MARK Willamette University. Nov. 84. The Forward Movement campaign for an endowment of $1,250,000 for Willamette university has reached $777,908. . COMING! Next Sat. Night, Dec 2 ; The 10 King-Pins FLEMING With His Great American Dance ORCHESTRA PAR-EXCELLENCE And the Million Dollar Singing Cornetlst MILTON G. BUTTERFIELD With AU the Latest Bong Hits BROADWAY - PAVILION "THE HAXi, BKACTlrTJIi- ' rortlanS' OARCIMO KVKRV WIEK NlflHT popular rmocg - ROADWAY AT MAIM STRKKT Majority of the Items Advertised Belotth-Buy NOW Half" Price!; $315.00 choice Sealine Cape with . s . . deep squirrel collar. . . $157.50 " -I-. All Debevoise Brassieres 'HALF PRICE I 4.-Bffslsrtr to tM 1 -Half Price 33c to $15 SILK CAMISOLES AT HALF! . - Splendid for Girts! -Bcffsisrly M to at Half Price 63c to $2.75 V4-V3-V2 Less! DAYS y4, W, Vi LESS! HIGH GRADE GAGE, SAILORS RL Hanihara Is ; Named -Japanese; Ambassador to U. S. Honolulu, Nov. v SO. K. Hanlhara. vie minister of foreign affairs, , is scheduled , to be appointed ambassador to the United States, according to a Bradford Overcoats Style Quality Character Taste - f ; TAe Pride of Young Men Who Wear Them: Bradford Suits : Topcoats and Greatcoats $25 foM$m)L 25 to $40 "Where Young 285 Washington Street, Four Great Groups of COATS at reductions that are noteworthy! -, , f- Coats in many -swagger pattens perfectly tailored! ' ' OBolivia Coats ' ' ' , . plain and fur trimmed models. Every High Grade COAT Reduced! . Our finest coats Vegularly $100 or more ' SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED! Plush Coats A Less $35.00 Plush Coat. . i . . .... . . .$23.35 $49.50 Plush Coat : . . . .... .$32.95 $59.50 Plush Coat. ... . . ... . . .$39.65 $79.50, Plush Coat. $52.95 THREE GREAT CROUPS OF FRQGKS ; Of fine poiret twills and canton crepes -th season's smartest styles. - " ' Offering the utmost For Two Days Only t . ' EVERY PRESS IN STOCK REDUCED! Every wool verjr silk erery, party frock Friday, and Saturday only at exceptional re ductions. - ' 1 VI YM Tokio cable to the JiJI, Japanese lan guage newspaper ' here. Baron K. Matsul ; will be ifent as ambassador to France, according to the same report, and K- Yoshisawa. chief, of the AslaUc bureau, will bo appointed minister to China, R. Morio, chancellor" of the Italian embassy, will go to Greece, M. Akatasuka will go to Poland, K. Bebuchl, charge d'af fairs at Berlin, will succeed Yoshisawa and T. Tanaka. intelligence chief, will succeed Hanlhara.' 1 , : Bradford Suit3 Style Quality Character .Taste to $40 Man Buy" Bet. Fourth and Fifth i In style and quality. ' t A i 14 - 1 fLWlCTT CO.ilV art v.- For Over Half a Ceittury METAL DANCE HATS . - - Y CUV HI iAid ' ; MANY EXQUISITE PATTERN HATS I-