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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
'11112 OilLUUN DAILY JOU HNAE, rOZlTLAND, CIIEGOX. 17 Q'ASOLO III MM SPEECH FLAYS SUBSIDY By United Km), . Washington. Dec.-IS. Senator Smith Brookhart ' of"' Iowa. - lias mad " nis maiden speech" ia the senate -a speech, oepreaeiitlns V the latest -big-callbered - shell from the runs of the senate Pro- j?essives now .aimed, at, the adiriinis- - tration ship subsidy measure. -- S' Borah had Just previously warned the " administration that the passage of the -itfll would rah the party, "...far mere Urgent than the subsidy, in . . Brookharfu opinion, la the' Immediate '-repeal of the Esch -Cummins transpor tation act. Of equal urgency," Brook 'nart believes, la the consideration; of farm credits legislation. In ' fact, he . contended Monday, "the Republican "party la filibustering against' tl oy e reign voice of the American : people, " a'e expressed in the recent election s, FARM LEGISLATION ..... r . V ''t '"I do' not believe in filibustering. he added. "But I shall fight this at .., tempt of the executive anrt- the Repub lican leaders In both., the senate-and the house to delay enactmentof farm ' legislation by pressing" the ship , tub- ' aidy." v.. 2ln extension of his charges- against the transportation .act. Brookhart de clared that -the-United States railroad administration' was deliberately : wrecked by ' petty officials who mis managed: Its affairs at the behest of . private : raUroi executives,- who did s not want the T roads to be under gtv- emment contrcf.. These railroad ad ministration officials, Brookhart de clared, -'are as much traitors as' Bene dict Arnold." ' - In distinct contrast with the veteran -ff enatorB. dressed - in the formal cut- "away coat and striped trousers, Brook hart appeared In brown business suit sand a -.soft collar his Iowa working- ciotnes...' ' ... .- His speech' lacked the. usual ejacu lations and oratorical flights common ,in senatorial and congressional - speeches. "His notes were written in pencil,-another departure from cus- -tom, which dictates typewritten bond paper.., - . ' . COULD SAVE MILLIONS ' ... . "If the farmers ot the country could ..have been subsidized on. a. like scale with that proposed for the shipping interests during the first six months of the depression, H would have saved , them IT.OOO.OOO.OOe 33rookhart said. . ,-, "But this . would have shaken the very foundation? of Wall' street, and while no reactionary political leader or no reactionary newspaper ever termed the proposed ship subsidy as bordering on Socialism, a like gnaran- xee to tne farmers would have set the newspapers to covering their pages in yea ink with "Bolshevism'." Unless a vote is reached Tuesday on , Senator Norris' motion to make his farm .products marketing bill the un finished bilV if is - expected that the hip subsidy debate will continue after Christmas, when the senate banking and currency committee has announced its intention of obtaining action o-the farm credits bill. ; Here Is Christmas 4 -Cheer!.' for Pirst Fifty to Apply The first 50 young people in Port. land hoardina- out and away from home, and who have no place to go. on Christmas day, who get ia touch with the Xoyal Berean Sunday school class of the East Side Christian church., are to be Invited to a Christmas party at the church, j Persons desiring this en tertainment I may communicate with the class teacher. Ralph . Harris. I . at Broadway 5654. or call at bis office, No. 316 Chamber of, Commerce build-! Tn vniiner nMinln in this tlaaa f fiel- 1n that Tra.,tfofl.n v mrnr fnrm .of needy ' folic were" being- looked after during tne noitaay season except tne tnn1v vnnntf mrn mriA vnmAn with no close friends in the city, have planned to bring joy to as many as they can accommodate. Games - and music, a tree with candy canes and popcorn balls and a Christmas dinner will be provided, with no expense to the guests. i i ;. Chest :Wprkers; to ; Discuss -;R&ef;m, Storm Emergeiicy Sammons, general of the ' Coirnnunity Chest drive, .of - representative r of those j beneficiary: institutions of, the i;nest ;wncn axe uuieu uwu lu uioiv the relief situation resulting from the etnfm Tha Afficialn of thn drive will hear an exchange of experiences and needs in an etiort to visualize xor m public and for the workers the present Chest condition. The meeting will -be held at Chest headquarters - second fiArti- hu nld TTnnevman hardware building, Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The beneficiary Institutions that wiu te represented at this time , are" the Public Welfare bureau, the Salvation Army, Volunteers of America. Pisgah Home colony, City Employment bu reau, Portland Commons and Bed Cross. - ? Several workers are daily In the field for funds for the Chest and the total has reached $487,032. Portland Relief Fund for Astoria Exceeds $50,000 Portland's relief fund for Astoria went over 350,000 in cash subscriptions today when additional contributions were received at the relief headquar ters in the Chamber of Commerce. The relief committee last week asked for a subscription of 350,000. The new total received is 350,374.52 The new subscriptions are as follows: Previously reported .........349,324.44 Health Department 0ut$25,942 OTympia, Wash., Dec 19.Under the administrative code the department of health has made savings totaling $25. 942.94. according to U report made by the department .to' Governor Louis .P. Hart and the administrative board. Iring the 20-month period the health department has been functioning un der the code, from April 1; 1921, to No vember 30, 1922. expenditures were 67,726.60, compared with $93,669.64 for a 20-month period from April !, 1919, to November 30; 1920. . . - Ben Rybke O. V. Gramble Lumber Co.... Ada M. Fulton C. E. Ernest Portland Manufacturing Co... William G. Gosslin ........... Joseph N. Teal Li. V. Stearns M. Xu Kline Co Waterhouse & Lester C. J. Ma this & Cxlltl'l 1 5-Tear-Old Girl .............. Total 25.00 5.00 100.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 25.00 200.00 500.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 .08 TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION IS ' GIVEN 150,000 Property having a value of between $50,000 and $60,000 has been left to the Oregon Tuberculosis association by the late t Mrs. . Jean ..Helton , a. Portland woman who died m Coluiubus. Ohio, December 4. The will was filed Mon day by Frank H. Hilton, who is named as executor of the restate. The ' will provides that if the association is not authorized to hold real property, the realty bequeathed to it may be- sold and the proceeds -given to the associa tion. The will states that the bequest Is "to be devoted .-to special tuberculo sis nursing.: clinics and field work." The association received a letter re cently fronv a i sister of Mrs. Bolton's asking whether or not the association was in a position to own property and a reply "was sent at once stating that as the association is incorporated, it is ableto hold property.- however the let ter did not reach., its destination be fore. Sirs. Holton passed away., "The size of the' bequest is as great a surprise to us as to anyone," said Mrs.- Saidie, Orr-Dunbar, executive sec retary of . the . association. "And we shall regard, the bequest , atf a: sacred trust in following its stipulations.. This gift will enable,. us to enlarge our field nursing service and to hold more clin ics, a work greatly needed." - i In addition to this bequest sums of $2000 are left to sisters in Columbus and Sioux - City, Iowa and 31500 is given to Kathryn Kuger, af riend liv ing in Portland. The further sum of $4000 is set aside for - the benefit of Cyril Kenneth -Holton. stepson, v also a resident of Portland. WILL ATTEXD Y SESSION University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec 19.- Lw P. Putnam, secretary of the campus T. M. C. A., will attend the intercollegiate conference at Asilomar. Cal in January. ' 8SOW MEIiTI3fO BAPlSI-y Bend. Dec. 18. A Chinook wind and a warm rain today relieved this sec tion after a week of freezing weather. The "snow was melting rapidly - this forenoon. ' . Italy Will Ratify .; Washington ..Pacts; China RaisesiPoiht " Bome.Dee. 19. That Italy intends' to respect and ratify, the Washington agreements,- including- the Chinese S per cent duties provision, is.. the asser tion, of statesmen here. It is true, that the Italians . and Chinese are--now wrangling over the. ownership of cer tain former Austrian ships-1 of the Austrian-Lloyd line. . The ships took refuse in Chinese porta at the -time ef the' war and were seized bythe'Chinese. .The Italians 'declare, "that it:waa' de1 cided In Paris, that all- the ' former enemy ships should be pooled and dis tributed aceordinjrrto the losses of the various allies' Ttey say the-Chinese lost- no , ship and therefore should not keep any of the Austrian craft. The Chinese do not look at the matter in that, light, and continue to -hold .the jj Mmmimmmgmm . i n.' t.; . , mi" iwiiii.i iiii;iiijjjiiiii.iiiiiii.ii m vtjmn,mm.m t- 'timaf, zff 'item- st(!r Vw L. E Waterman Company, 191; Broadway, -N Y I Chicago Boston 3 ' " SanTrancUco The Umatilla county court has de cided to build a section of market road from Butter creek to Sheridan. The work will be started as early in 1923 as the weather will permit. Arbitration has. been proposed tyl the Italians but so far the- Chinese have '-refused te consent to It. " The gevernment here considers the Chinese attitude unreasonable, ' but it has no intention - of attempting reprV-i'-contradiction of the Washington p .- ments which -it looks upon as sett . V r'T Hli i J ). j J aw vswia r--f j- . ' 1 1 i .j j .3 i w J " , All Alterations Free 9 Our stock of. Waterman Pens is most complete The J. K. Gin Go. Third and Alder Streets $50,374.52 Pastors to Observe1 World Peace Sunday Washington, Dec 18. (I. N. S.) Urgring the powers of the world to find means other than . war to set tle disputes, the federal council of churches Issued a Christmas call today to 100,000 clergymen to observe De cember 24 as world peace Sunday. The message requested concerted, action not only at Christmas but throughout the year toward attaining "an eventu ally warless world through interna tional cooperation.!- M : ' t-f -:. .fn ' V !- ; S,. fly j nJif . f VS. v. a, '.i... -r'.i:.. t, I Give this bank "starter" in it - CHRISTMAS suggestion that is really .practical. The children will enjoy add . v.- . ' ing to your "starter" with their extra nickels and dimes and thus begins a worth-while life habit saving. ,' ; Open-a savings account in this bank with $1 or more and put this little bank, with "starter" in it, in the youngster's stocking Christmas eve. At the . y 5 " Savings Department . . " - ' f - . IADB & TTTiTON . . BANK , i " Oldestin the JNbrthwest) rsi fc quickest starting ))m motor jud on Hit market f C&sPTl SkJr rc yu naving trouble starting rSifjVd) (0) WVV thec cold mornings? -- .j - . -jjmr jps -sssss MD(D) ' . " r-- ' t i t J . ' . -. .' - f V. ?ocii rrsnvf WASHINGTON AT THIRD i.iv J. ' - - y -'-: - f ;i , '.. ... ' Drain your tank and refill with "Red Crown." Step once on the starter and notice the difference. Red Crown" vaporizes readily in the coldest winter weather. It yields 100 power at the first jump of the spark. Play safe. Use "Red Crown" and stick to it. Fill at the Red Crown sign, at serv ice stations, garages and dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY -(California) Zerolme good cold test oSs flow freely and lubricate perfectly in ' zero weather pro tect the bearings in- . crease the power and " flexibility of your en- " gine. . - ...... TheseHfgh Grade jyWwloiheB Come to you direct from-tKe mafceiyia'my lower rent Upstairs Store from Am Crown Tourself ; This 4. $ Q .5 0 Christmas in One of My; , JL ia,U u I r - v V rU IN L. ... - . - : i . i i ! J 'V' -v.fLJXJCJVJ III . '! , J I- U.ll" ' V I .. I I .1 ,llli -st: jJ-S yOfc" V.1 T si Send yourjholiday greetings by long-distance telephone Service to alt points in the United States -1 yd0k 1 'ir7-"' r i ' ' Sri:?-