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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1919)
THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1010. DEATH IRK KING s KING G T Undertaker Taken in Net; Re ports of Deaths Grow. WOOD ALCOHOL IS USED Mnkcrs- Said to Have Received $1050 Barrel tor Compound Jsent to Chioonee. NEW YOKK, Dec. 29. Federal latn last nltfht arrested five men who they claimed were heads of an organ lzod band which has been responsible for the recent widespread sale 01 wood alcobol concoctions through five states. One of the men arrested was described by the gov ernment agents as "the kingpin of the ring." Two of the men in cus tody were described as New York business men. For ten days, since the first fatali ties were seported from wood alco hol poisoning. Colonel 13. L Porter, supervising revenue agent for New York, and H. B. Dobbs, special federal agent, have been working on the theory that the polBon which has caused scores of deaths throughout New England and New York, origi nated in tnis city. .trrrala W idely Separated. The arrests last night were made in widely separated parts of the city. Three of the prisoners arrested are Adolpb Panarelli, a wine and liquor dealer; John Roroanelli. an under taker, and Samuel K. Saleeby, a drug gist. Panarelli said: "I am glad you got me. I will tell all I know." Panarelli, according to Dobbs, said b.ad a friend named Salsberg in ftartford, Conn., who asked him to 1 some liquor for Christmas. He then got in touch with Saleeby, the druggist. "Kins I In" In Accuned. When the arugglst was taken Into custody, according to Dobbs, he ac cused Itomanellt of being the "king pin" of the wood alcohol traffic. Dobbs claims he traced Komanelli to a store in Brooklyn where 50 men were found playing cards. According to Dobbs, Panarelli, after his arrest said: "For Cod's sake don't send me to Connecticut. I don't yant to be lynched. 1 am an innocent man. My name has been published In all the papers and it would, mean certain death." AUOUSTA. Ga.. Dec 29. Beverages containing wood alcohol or other pois onous ingredients have caused the death of approximately 20 persons in Augusta and Richmond counties dur ing the past four months, the coro ner of Richmond county announced last night. in "The Brat" we were led to be-1 lieve that marriage is a sacred beau- j tiful institution. This week we are i led to hold It as a ioke and burst . into shrieks of mirth every time it 1 mentioned. I refuse to believe that the only humorous happenings and remarks in the wide world occur in the room where people sleep. If the author of "Please Get Married" had tried the kitchen or located his story in the library or even the front porch It would have been no farce, of course, for It seems that farce plays happen only In sleeping quar ters. Nowadays it seems to my old fashioned perceptions that an author cannot contrive an interesting or diverting story unless his hero and heroine dash through one or more acts clad in pajamas. A second act without twin beds in it would be a startling novelty. "Please Get Married" is ultra re fined burlesque. Of course it does none of us any harm. In this one the Improprieties are blunt enough and sufficiently ope;i and above-board that the audience may chortle aloud and laugh whole-heartedly. Possibly, as someone points out, that is the bct.er way after all. and It Is the sly innuendo which brings in Its train a squeamish squirm, and a peeking around to see how the rest are tak ing it. Possibly a false pretense at mod esty is less laudable than a complete lacking of It. Anyway, you shouldn't take your grandmother to see "Please Get Married." She might not ap preciate that while its atmosphere ia not the purest in the world it is at least honest. It's the blunt hon esty grandma would object to. The story, as much of it as I can tell in a home and fireside paper, deals with an engaged pair who are married by a pseudo minister and the efforts of their distracted parents to nip the honeymoon when they discover that the marriage is illegal. The usual farce formula of circumstantial evidence and explanations that strain one's credulity and a keeping of the characters In a tether that allows them to go Just so far and no further, is adhered to closely. Needless to add that laughter rise? to shrieks and even gales that sweep the theater like winds. Everybody Is quite happy and word of mouth traveling far will fill the theater all week. The entire company is called upon for skillful acrobatic endeavor and a careful handling of careful lines. No one is better or worse than anyone else. The cast includes: Soapy Iliggins William Lee f"o" Irving Kennedy John Harper Ashley George R. Tavlor Mr. Ashley Claire Sinclair Muriel Ashley Verna Felton frerdlnand Oliver Walton .... David Herblln Betty Bright Qeraldlne Dare Robert Walton George P. Webster Constable Walter Corry Maid Mayo Methot rioiei ciera.... I.ee Millar Frank Hastings, hotel detective. ..J. O. Fee Rev. Mr. Jenkins William Lee ROBBERY PLANS HALTED THREE MEN' .VXD HOY SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED. RULE OF SOCIALISM PREDICTED BY GREY Labor Regime Prophesied, Says Austrian Red Book. WAR HATRED IS RECALLED Four Revolvers, and Pepper to Be Thrown Into Victim's Eyes, Seized; Arrests Made. Confliet Mentioned as Step Toward Rule by Working Classes In All Countries of World. (Copyright by the New Tnrk World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON. Dec. 23. A Vienna dis patch to the Morning Post says the Austrian ministry for foreign affairs has published two further volumes of the diplomatic documents covering the period between July 24 and Au gust 17, 1814. These new red books, therefora, are a continuation of the collection of documents published last September. As regards the ultimatum to Serbia, a telegram from the Auetro-Huntrar. ian ambassador in Berlin, Count Szo syeny, to Count Berchtold confirms the Impression that Germany knew the text of the ultimatum on July 23; that is. me day before Its presenta tion. Szogyeny reported to Berchtold under data ofljuly 24: "Von Jagow (German foreign min ister) thanked me for this communi cation most sincerely and assured me that the German government, natu rally, perfeetly agreed with the con tents of this note." On July 27 Sasonoff (Russian for eign minister) Inquired whether Austria-Hungary would accept the medi ation of the king of Italy and the king of Ens-land. "Other .dispatches show that Sassonoff was extremely Ir ritated by the bombardment of Bel grade, but was still ready to resume conversations with the Austro-Hun-garian ambassador, but Germany's threat smashed peace. In a telegram to Vienna, Count Mensdorff. Austrian ambassador In London, said Sir Kdward Grey waa quite broken after the declaration of war. "But Is In despair that his ef forts to maintain peace have been frustrated. He said repeatedly to me, "I hate war.' As long as possible he wished to maintain relations with Austria-Hungary, and only false French reports of the presence of Austrian troops ;fi Alsace Induced him to break with us."- says the dispatch. Count Mensdorff also attributes the following remark about the conse quences of war to Grey: "The war is the greatest step toward socialism which was possible. We shall have governments of labor parties in all countries after these events." at the Lyric Sunday. The number which fell to the lot of the ' leading man led in popularity with the mati nee audience and at the evening per formances. "There's a Lot of Blue-eyed Marys Down In Maryland" according to the advices contained In the favored song. Maryland made chicken famous, says the song writer, there being more than one kind of chicken in the southern state. The song has bits of comedy and a catchy tune that separates It from the average offering of the piano-pounding composers. "Mandy" is the second favorite In "The Globe Trotters," which is the new bill presented by Keating and Flood under Ben T. Dillon's direction. The song is all about "Mandy and me" and is well sung by Clarence Wurdlg. Olive Finney sings "It Gets Them All," Madeline Mathews "Eh csmtllo," and Blllle Bingham "I Wat a Daddy Who Will Rock Me to Sleep." S-wingy songs, smart trappings and sprightly steps are in evidence in the opening, when the chorus sings "Flow On. Silvery Hudson." "Slow and Easy." a song which rather belies Its name, to the enjoyment of the audler.ee: "Let's Al' Be Good Pali Together" and "Tel. Me Why.' AH of the cos tumes worn by the chorus in "The Globe Trotters" compare favorably with some of the road shows which have visited Portland this season. "The Globe Trotter" Is a season able offering, as it presents as the globe trotters the comedians Ben Dil lon and Al Franks in a sunny south ern clime, kidding the half-crazy president of a vague Latin republic. Their fortunes rest on the finding of o long-lost statue which is the apple of the president's eye. the same eye and its failing strength adding to the president's woes. Will Rader gives an excellent characterisation of the president, with Blllle Bingham an In genuous daughter in love with the gallant Tom, played by Carlton Chase Clarence Wurdlg has some good lines first as a waiter and later as an audition to tne party or globe trotters. Olive Finney is a scheming enorita and Madeline Mathews Is a vagaboi.d maid who is in the end in cluded in the schfmes of the globe trotters. Madeline presents some good lines, too. CONGRESS TO PROBE Fl 11GTI0N AT MADRID Prevention of Spain From Joining Huns Hampered. AMBASSADOR IS BLAMED CHICOPEE, Mass.. Dec. 29. United States Marshal Kdward J. Lyden yes terday arrested four men on federal warrants, two charging violation of the war-time prohibition act and two the illegal transportation of liquor from state to state. The arrests resulted from his In vestigation of the deaths of more than 50 persons in the Connecticut valley since Christmas from drinking wood alcohol contained in a mixture sold as whisky. Five more deaths had resulted since early Sunday from alcoholic poison ing, four in Holyoke and one in Chicopee, bringing the total for the Conectlcut valley, not including Hart, ford, to 06, divided as follows: l hlcopee's Total 36. Chicopee 36, including two .women: Hollyoke ten: Springfield, four. In cluding one woman; Greenfield, one Tompsonville, Conn., two and Hadley, three. LYNCH Mi EXCORIATED GOVERNOR ItlTTl'.R AT MKN WHO H Wt.KI) NEGRO. Coroner's Jury in North Carolina ' Falls to Identify Suspects; "Barbarous Act" Scored. R A LEIGH, N. C. Dec. 23. The full power of the state will be exerted to apprehend and bring to justice the men who lynched Powell Green negro. n Frankllnton, Saturday night, Govarnor Bickett announced last night in a statement excoriating the members of the mob which killed Green. A coroners jury Sunday failed to identify anyone with the lynching. "The whole state is shocked and humiliated by this horrible outrage on our taws," said Governor Bickett Declaring that the negro, above all others, was entitled to the protec tion of the law because he had no voice in 'making It, Governor Bickett .said that the mob denied to Green the right of going before a white man's judgo and a white man's jury to re ceive a white man's protection. 'The sad truth Is." he said, "that the men who did this negro to death gave way to the same barbarous and brutish passions that made the negro shoot down his victim without cause." RUSSIANS PLOT TO KILL Plans to Assassinate American. Oil Company Officials Bared. LAREDO, Tex., Dec. 2. Agents of the Russian bolshevik! at Tampico "proposed the assassination of man agers of. oil companies, superintend ents of all oil companies and other high personages, with the object of bringing about International difflcul- ' ties," according to Friday's Issue El Universal, a Mexico City ne paper. " The newspaper published a Tampico dispatch saying Mexican special po lice there arrested two Russians, con fessed agents of soviet government, who are suspected of being accom plices of the person directing the dis tribution of propaganda proposing the assassinations. Three men and a 15-year-old bov who are alleged to have confessed intent to hold up the Drain. Or., and Wllsonville, Or., banks, were arrest ed Sunday night by Inspectors Goltz. Howell, Hellyer and Leonard, and held in the city jail pending investi gation of their recent movements. Four revolvers and two boxes of pepper, the latter, according to the police, -to be thrown in a victim's eyes during a robbery, were con fiscated by the police. Two of the prisoners carried firearms at the time of the arrest. The other re volvers and the pepper were found in their room at Fourth and Burn- side streets. The prisoners are: Edward L. Jor dan, 15 years old; Floyd M. Harris. 9 years old; Frank Pero. 20 vears old, and Alexander Helser, 20 years old. Jordan, who carried $65 In his pocket, said he was from Davenport. Ia. Harris is married and lives at Fourteenth and Johnson streets. The other two are "floaters." According to written confessions. the inspectors say were signed by Pero, Helzer and Jordan, the four arrived in Portland Saturday night after a trip around the state. They intended to rob a poolroom at Union avenue and Fremont street that night. the confession says, but they finally changed their minds and went to bed. On the same day, according to the confession, they had looked over the Wilsonvllle bank with the Intent to rob It. and on Wednesday had made a similar survey of the Drain bank. Harris said the holdup plans were a joke. SLAIN MAN IS SUSPECTED EVIDENCE OP BURGLARY CLOSED BY POLICE. DIS. MEXICO DEIMiES CHARGE Circulation of Propaganda in Chile on Jenkins Case Refuted. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. The Mex ican embassy Sunday Issued the fol lowing statement: "The Mexican embassy has been of ficially authorized to deny the news recently published by the American press that President Carranza had sent autograph letters to the presi dent of Chile through a Mr. Mellndez, mentioned as Mexican minister In Chile. The falsity of reports to that effect are proved by the fact that the name of the Mexican minister to Chile is Mr. Fernando Cuen, and not Mr. Melindez, as given in the news re ports. "President Carranza has not sent any autograph letters nor any other documents case." American Officers and Diplomat In Spain During War to Be Called Before Solons. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 State ments by Rear-Admiral Decker, for mer naval attache at Madrid, to the effect that he and hta associates were Instrumental In pre ventnig Spain from joining the central powers dur ing the enemy offensive of March, 1918, and (hat his work was ham pered by the American ambassador, probably will De investigated during the congressional Investigation of the award of naval decorations. Repre sentative Lufkln (republican, Mass.) of the house naval committee said last night. Rear-Admiral Decker's statements were contained in a letter to Secre tary Daniels made public Saturday, setting forfb the reasons which prompted htm to decline the navy cross for which he was recently rec ommended by Secretary Daniels. The letter contains the first inti mations of friction among American diplomatic and naval officials at Mad rid during the war. Mr. Lufkin said last night that mem. be rs of the committee on naval af fairs from the house and senate, with whom he had discussed Rear-Admiral Decker's letter, had expressed them selves as in full agreement with his opinion that the statements deserved congressional Investigation. Rear Admiral Decker and other naval of ficials stationed In Spain during the war probably will be called before the Joint Investigating committee. relative to the Jenkins BOY DIES WITH CURSE EMULATOR OF BANDIT TRACY "HARD-BOILED" TO LAST. Two Brothers of Lee Thomas Leighton to Aid in Clearing Up Mystery in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 29. Two brothers of Lee Thomas Lclghton who, until he was shot to death near his home here Friday night, was known as Albert Norwood, formerly an oil-stock broker of Kansas City. Mo., arrived in Los Angeles Sunday to, "do what they could," they told the police. The brothers are Guy Leigh ton .of Sacramento, where the dead man's mother, Mrs. O. G. Leighton, lives; and Hal Leighton of Reno, Nev. Since the man was shot to death as a result, the police declared, of an underworld fetid and his widow iden tified police photographs of "Frank M. Sherwood," a former Inmate of San Quentin penitentiary, as being of her husband, Los Angeles detectives have worked almost continuously on tiie case. Further police disclosures were to the effect that Leighton was believed to have operated in Kansas City, Mo., as a member of a band of burglars end that under the name of Bert Daw son he was sentenced there to serve five years in the Miseourl peniten tiary. Officers said they had infor mation which led them to believe Leighton knqw more than the police of Kaunas City about the death there not long ago of ;.n alleged burglar named Forbes. Father's Affection Is Scornfully Rejected by Victim of Pistol Duel With Sheriff. MARTINEZ. Cal.. Dec. 89. Frank Tutt Jr., 16-year-old boy shot by Con stable Charles Chapman Saturday in a pistol duel, following his alleged re fusal to submit to arrest, had planned to kill his father. Constable Chapman. Judge Goethals and the district at torney, A. B. Tining. and then commit euicide, it was announced at the of fice of the district attorney here last night. According to Tutt's 9-year.-old brother, who told of the alleged plans. Frank armed himself with a heavy caliber automatic pistol and two pockets full of cartridges Friday night. He had started to carry out his alleged design Saturday when he met death. According to Tutt Sr.. Frank Tutt became vicious and unmanageable when he was beaten in a fist fight with his brother Tony, 14 years old who had submitted meekly to the other lad's bullying for years. Following this occurrence, the father said, Frank announced his in tention of becoming as "hard boiled as the bandit Tracy." He made study of the bandit's life and sought to emulate him. He refused to enter his home nights, but slept under the front porch. On his deathbed he an swered his father's request for a fare well kiss with a curse. Baker. BY LEONE CASS BAER. ACTING on the premises that the chief objection, artistically and mayhap ethically as well, which might be made against a good many modern American farces is not that they are daring, but that . they are not sufficiently daring, the Baker Players are presenting a series of improprieties, blunt lines and risque situations fashioned into a play called "Please Get Married." Theater-going has a tendency to befuddle one's teachings. Last week HOME AMD STORE ROBBED $100 Concealed in Trunk Over looked; Rings Taken. R. L Miller, 126 Graham avenue reported to the police Sunday night that burglars had entered his home and stolen several rings and stick pins. . They overlooked $100 which had been hidden in a trunk. Two men entered a drug store at 281 Washington street and stole three razors from a showcase after asking permission to use the telephone. PROSECUTION IS REFUSED Police May Release Suspect in Op peman Money Theft Case. After R. W. Carlson, now in the city Jail, is said to have been identl fled as the man who took a traveling bag containing S1250 belonging to H Oppeman, proprietor of a soft drink establishment at 261 Front street, Oppeman refused to sign a larceny complaint in the office of Deputy District Attorney Deich. It is likely that Carlson will have to be released unless Oppeman decides to sign the complaint. Inspector Swennes has been work ing on the case, but has been unable to locate the money. Carlson was ar rested originally on a charge of drunkenness the day following the alleged larceny of the bag of money. COMMUNISTS TRY PLOTS Mining of Army Command Offi cers Planned in Budapest. BASEL, Dec. 29. A dispatch' from Budapest says the military authori ties there have discovered another attempt at an Insurrection by com munists. The offices of the high com mand of the national army, under the plan, were to have been mined. Poisoned needles, some of which have been seized by the authorities, were to be used to kill Admiral Horthy, head of the national army, all the ministers were to have been assassinated and the opera-house was to have been blown up during a performance. Home Builders Get Your Money' Worth All plumbing fixtures look alike when new but at the end of five years the inferior plumbing fixtures will be un sightly and inefficient. Protect yourself by specify ing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures. Pacific Plumbing Fixtures cost no more than inferior brands and will give a life-time of satisfactory service. They are guaranteed forever against any defects in work manship or material. PACIFIC PLUMBING FIXTURES FOR SAL! BY ALL PLUMBERS Main Offices: 67 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Factories: San Pablo and Richmond, Cal. Branches: Loi Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City TICKET OFFICE SALE OPENS THIS MORNING HEILIG THEATRE MONSTER Midnight Matinee New Year's Eve Begins Wednesday, 11:30 P. M. STUPENDOUS VAUDEVILLE REVUE 1 0 BIG ACTS 1 0 35-ORCHESTRA-35 W. H. JAMIESON IS DEAD General Yard Master Here for Xorth Bank Road Succumbs. W. H. Jamieson. general yard maater In the Portland terminal of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way, succumbed at St. Vincent's hos pital Sunday night after a short ill ness. Mr. Jamieson, who resided at 191 North Sixteenth street, had been a resident of Portland for the last 16 years. Mr. Jamieson Is survived by hla widow, his mother. Mrs. I. W. Jamie son of 309 Cherry street, and two sons. Harry and Lawrence. Harry Is a stu dent at the University of Oregon and Lawrence is with the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company in this city. Mr. Jamieson is also survived by one brother, R. W. Jamieson of the Covey Motor Car offices in this city, and another brother, John, who La with the Goodyear Rubber company's branch office in Manila. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. The body will be taken to the Flnley Undertaking parlor. Under Auspices AMERICAN LEGION DUTCH BARON IS DEAD William Frederick D'Ablainfi Suc cumbs In San Joae. SAX JOSE, Cal., Dec. S9. William Frederick D'Ablaing. son of a princess of Holland and Baron van Glesaen burg in his own right, died here last 100 TO AMERICAN LEGION REMEMBER ALL SEATS RESERVED $l--0nSaleNow--$l HEILIG BOX OFFICE night after a short illness. An attack of Influenza a year ago had under mined his health. He was a musician and had been a teacher and orchestra leader here for many years. He came here In 1872 with his father from Holland. His father at one time was chamberlain to the king of Holland and ex-governor of the Dutch East Indies. Hi mother was Princess Anna Louise IT Tan to Read The Oregonlan classified ads- DRY MEASURE IS DEFIED Sew Jersey Provides Bill for Own Knforcenient. NEW BRUNSWICK, X. J., Dec. 29. The preamble of the bill author izing the sale of beer and light wines In New Jersey was made public last night by State Senator Thomas Brown. who will introduce the measure at the next session of the legislature. The preamble set forth that the state of New Jersey has not ratified tne eighteenth amendment, doubts that it was passed in a constitutional manner and intends to disregard the Volstead act and pass an enforcement bill which will be supreme within the limits of the state. Senator Brown said the theory up on which Governor-elect Edwards and his supporters are working is that the eighteenth amendment gives equal power to congress and the states In the enforcement of prohibition and that the congressional enactment ap plies only where there is no state law In effect. FIRE ROUTS U. S. TOURISTS American Drags Baggage Front Burning Hotel in Toklo. TOKIO, Dec. 29. Half the Imperial hotel, housing 40 American tourists, burned late Saturday night. There were no casualties among the Ameri cans, many of whom were prominent and several of whom were women or children. A considerable quantity of their baggage was lost. Among the Americans In the hotel were Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, for merly American minister to Argen tina, and Mrs. Sherrill. Mr. Sherrill aided in dragging baggage out of the burning hotel. Many of the tourists spent the night aitting on trunks in the hotel grounds or nearby atreets. Considerable quan tities of Jewelry were lost. RHINE LANDS FLOODED Overflow in Southern Germany Is Worst Since 189. BERLIN. Dec. 29. Low lands near Mannheim, where the Neckar river flows into the Rhine, and for many miles above and below tfeat point, are inundat'ed by the Rhine flood, the overflow being the worst experienced alnce the record flood of 1896. Heavy snows are melting and have swelled all rivers In southern Germany, many railroad stations being under water. Dams near Freiburg, controlling water for a number of cities, have broken. 1 m D'ANNUNZIO IS OBSTINATE Resistance Demanded to Insure Guarantees to Annex Flume. FIUME, Dec. 28. Armed resistance "to the last morsel of bread and last drop of blood" Is Gabriele d'Annun zlo's latest decision in demanding further guarantees from the Italian government to Insure the annexation of Flume to Italy. The situation is at a stronger deadlock than ever by rea son of the soldier-poet's unshaken ob stinacy to remain in Flume until his demands are met. The national council has reversed its decision to accept the govern ment's proposal and has voted to sup port D'Annunzio, who with a' large following of legionnaires, still re mains master of the situation inside the city. For prompt and expert plumbing service, phone Main 7256. Ady Lyric. THE discerning song writer who studied the possibilities In the name of Maryland and converted his discoveries Into melody would have found a measure of reward in the intfini,' of hiB song by Carlton Chase S. & H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash Main 353. 160-21 DAXffi TH AND WASHINGTON 8TB, fcOS-.-.OO SWKILASI) ULDti. No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura (JRIN Night and Morning. naveairong, neaiiny Eyes. If they Tire, y jr-.r- C Ih Smart or Burn. IlUR tir.i H Sore, Irritated. In flamed orGranulated. use Murine often. Soothe. Refreshes. Bafe for infant or Adult. At all Urufctfisu, Writs for Free Eya Book. 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