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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919. PAGE TWO. 1L0IIE REFUSED . CHANCE TO TELL PART HE PLAYED Tr . J Nw fork. Nov. 27. (United Press) ,, i.iiok legislative Investigating ) ings near Frederick, committee Wednesday refused to allow is requested by the Oregon & Califor- State House Briefs. Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the public service commission, has been named a member of the program com mtHiiA nt thA Pnlmnhln Rnin branch of the national safety council, accord ing to information received here Wednesday. Hazel Leonard and B. Stone are incorporator. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Highland Ditch company ol Warhic, Or., and the Evans Creek Lum ber company of Grants Pass. theiSteeI Strikers Are Still Confident Of Winning Out TROOPS REACH RIOT SCENE. The abolshment of two grade cross- Jackson county, Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 27. Reports submitted to the national committee of Bogalusa. La.. Nov. 28. Approxim- , " - . . fbo QtrilfAra nrA "well on their way to victory and the strike will be continued until their demands are met," it was stated authoriatively at William Z. Foster's office today. ately two hundred troops commanded by Colonel Shiplton arrived here to day from Fort Morgan, Ala., for pos sible riot duty and to prevent a re currence of Saturday night's outbreak in which three labor leaders were shot and killed. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. n..iiiv Meld Malone. prominent New Tork ttorney and former collector of the port of New York, to complete his voluntary testimony before the com mittee. fuf4? a tumultuous session of the committee which had been hearing tes tlraony of Ludwlg C . A. K. Martens, "ambassador" from the soviet govern ment of Russia, Asesmblyman McOilll (rot ordered Malone off the stand after Assistant Attorney Charles B. Newton had accused Malone of attempting to insult the committeemen. First Remark Protested. Malone appeared before the commit tee and asked to be allowed to make a statement, which he said was due him following testimony .given yester day by Martens, who said Malone had accepted $1000 for legal advice given the "soviet ambassador." Malone was sworn and accorded the nrivileee of testifying as a "voluntary witness." He had not finished his first sentence before Newton sprang to his feet and shouted to him to stop. Malone had started his statement with: "I come as a taxpayer, a citizen and a member of the bar to denounce the immoral, cowardly and un-Amer-' lean conduct of this investigation by your counsel and the -attorney gen eral ". "Wait a moment. Tou must not continue these remarks," shouted New ton, his face flushed. Tilt Grows Heated. - "Tou have no right to interrupt. Only the chairman has. If what I say Is not true, the committee has full right to examine the facts," returned Malone. Assemblyman McGllllgott: "Tou oould at least be polite to the- attorney - general. Tour attitude is discourteous to the committee." Malone: "The attorney general In sinuated in questioning Martens yes terday that t had missued political in fluence and I now demand an oppor tunity to explain the true facts." Newton: "A courteous was extend ed Malone in making the statement. The manner lir which he started show ed he did not want to explain but to Insult the commltoe. MoOlllitrott to Malone: "Leave the stand. Tou are here to agitate and not to explain." Insihts on Hearing. i "'I em not agitated, but determined,'' retorted Malone. "Your opening statement does not warrant further courtesy. Please step down," shouted McGllllgott. "I insist I be given a hearing. I have already given a statement to the press." ploaded Malone, "We have had enough but of you," mid McOilllgott. " "You will hear more .out .of me av ion it is over if you continue theso In sinuations are now under way in Copenhagen between representatives of Great Britain and Lltvlnoff, soviet representative, "regarding the question of recognition." nia railroad company in an applica tion filed with the public service com mission Wednesday. Requisition papers were issued Wednesday by Governor Olcott on the governor of California asking for the return to Oregon of Eugene Butcher wanted In Jackson county on a charge of grand larceny. Sheriff C. E, Terrill of Jackson county who was here to obtain the requisition papers left Immediately for Los Angeles, where Butcher is being held in jail. : INCORPORATIONS. The appropriation of eight second feet of water from Teal creek by the ctiy of Monmouth for a municipal wa ter supply, was approved by the state engineer's office Wednesday. The pro ject involves the construction of a pipe line ten miles long at a cost estimated at $50,000. Applications were filed with the en gineer's office Wednesday as follows. J. C. Yeager of The Dalles cover ing the appropriation of water from Eight Mile creek for irrigation pur poses. David S. Conrad of South Beach, Lincoln county, for the appropriation of wuter from a small unnamed stream tributary of Yaquina may for domes tio purposes and the irrigation of a small tract. B. L. Disbro of Meadow covering the appropriation of water from Howard creek for the irrigation of a small tract in Crook county. W. E. Mooney of I'roapoct covering the appropriation of water from Red Blanket creek for the Irrigation of tract of land near Prospect, Jackson county. Water -Permits. Tho Supple Investment company of Portland capitalized at $50,000 filed articles of incorporation with the cor poration department here Wednesday. The Incorporators are Joseph Supple, L. E. Crouch and John R. Supple. Articles wore also filed by the Ore gon Investment company of Portland, capitalized at $25,000. L. J. Barber, llUilS REPORTED TO BE BLOCKING PEACE By Coil D. Groat (Hulled Press staff correspondent) Borlln, Nov. 27. Strong pressure Is being brought to bear, on the Ger man government to force refusal of the entente protocol, providing en forcement of the peace treaty, it was learned. Tho democrats particularly desire Ihia refusal, It was learned. Thoy ob ject principally to the provisions re quiring Germany to deliver certain docks and shipping to the entente, claiming even If France occupies a larger part of western Germany It Is ' better than a surrender of shipping facilities, which will paralyze the na tion's maritime and industrial life. Some democrats even predicted fall of tho government if It yields to the entente demands. View In connection with the work men's council law which gives work ers a partial share in the management of Industry this opposition appar ently may render the government'a bloc precarious. 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Jo) USTER R0WN HOE TORE 125 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Shoes for the Entire Family It'sH oliday Time All Over THE STORE WITH HOSTS OF PRETTY THINGS FROM EVERYWHERE : This Store is prepared for the Christmas trade with each department filled to overflowing with good sensible gifts for Women, Misses and Children: Coats - Suits - Dresses SILK UNDERWEAR SILK BLOUSES HOSIERY, NECKWEAR RIBBONS, KNITTED NOVELTIES IN SCARFS AND SWEATERS, SEPARATE SKIRTS, LEATHER HAND BAGS, GLOVES DOLLS PARISIAN IVORY PETTICOATS UMBRELLAS HOLIDAY CARDS e STATIONERY ; JEWELRY, TOILET ARTICLES Quality Merchandise 1. (5. ljtplfg LIBERTY STREET WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE Popular Prices BaaaaaM",BB,B,,i A WHIRLWIND FINISH WILL MARK TO I k JUL 11 1m8 i- AST OF OUR WONDERFUL NOVEMBER SHOE SALE IF YOU IIAV'NT SUPPLIED YOUR SHOE WANTS FOR THE COMING YEAR COME SATURDAY. 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