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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
G THE MORNING OREGON'IAX, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920 1L KADER SWELLS RANKS BY OVER 0 Neophytes Bravely Venture Out on Burning Sands. CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE Visiting Xoblcs, Patrol, Band, Chanters, Dancing Girls and Can didates Throng Banquet Halls. More than 300 initiates were In ducted into the mysteries of the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine Saturday by the patrol of Al Kader temple. The business session met at the Masonic temple at 10 A. M., at which the candidates -were registered for the ceremonies of the afternoon and evening. The second section, the part of the ceremonies in which the initiates encountered the hardship of travel over the Nubian desert, thel sandalled feet burned by the blister ins sands, was put on in the after noon at the armory. Hotels Thronsced Wttk Banqueters. At 6:30 P. M. the visiting nobles ,were entertained at a banquet in the j.-old room of the Multnomah hotel, at "which A. Li. Tetu, assistant rabban, "was in charge. A programme of mu sical numbers, with esthetic dancing;, vocal numbers and some short talks afforded the entertainment features of the dinner. At the same hour the patrol, band, chanters and dancing girls were entertained at a dinner at the Imperial hotel, with A. E. David son in charge. At the Benson hotel the candidates gathered around the festive board, where they were re freshed with the choicest fruits of the palm trees that flourish in the oasis of the tribe of Al Kader, of which i.hey will be honored members hence forth.. There was a programme of en tertainment provided under the di rection of Harvey Wells, who bad ' charge of this feature of the day. Initiation Is Rare With Beauty. The first section was staged at the Municipal auditorium at 8 P. M., with stage settings of rare beauty, the work being put on by A. H. Lea, 11 Juetrious potentate, and the officers of the divan. The dancing girls, the -banters and the Arab patrol put on their work with a perfection of de tail and scenic splendor that will be impressed indelibly on the memories of those fortunate enough to be wearers of the red fez for this spring ceremonial. Al Kader will put on a ceremonial at Baker, Saturday May 1, for the convenience of candidates from the eastern district of the Jurisdiction of the temple. A special train will leave Portland the evening of April 30, res ervations for which must be made to the recorder in advance, in order that epace may be provided. Returning the delegation will arrive home the afternoon of May 2. The big June ceremonial, the last before the meet ing of the imperial councllsession, at which initiates may qualify to par ticipate in the big event, will be June 12. 0. S. ACTION IS QUEST PARTICIPATION IX MEETING IX ITALY IS DOUBTFUL. Conference of Allies Called to At tempt Settlement of Dis turbing Problems. SAN REMO. Italy. April 18. (By the Associated Press.) Whether the United States would be represented at the conference of the allied nations called to meet in San Remo was a uuestion which had not been answered here as tbe chief representatives of the powers' gathered Saturday for- the sessions which are to begin Monday. The conference will have as its programme an endeavor to settle ihre or four of the great problems now disturbing Europe. One of these js what action shall be taken respect ing the carrying out of the treaty of Versailles so that it will be made plain to Germany that the allies re jrard it as a binding instrument. Others are the determination of the future of the Turkish empire. and the ' final framing of the Hungarian peace 1 treaty. The Adriatic settlement and the international exchange problem 1 are also likely to be considered. Earl Curzon, British secretary of foreign affairs; Admiral Beatty. Rob ert Underwood Johnson, American am bassador to Italy, and the Belgian I iirisBlon arrived here early this even ! log. Premier Nittl had a long interview ' with Premier Lloyd George. Ambassador Johnson stated that he ! was in San Remo for only a short t etay, his visit being merely incidental to his journey to Rome. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18. Italy, through Ambassador Avenzzana has invited the United States to send i a representative to the allied confer ence at San Remo and Secretary Col by has promised to lay the matter before President Wilson. When the allied conference was first called, it was announced " that this country would not be represented and some officials believed this de cision would not be changed. Chamber Music Recital Approved by Audience. Hmirt and Dvorak Trio and Snk "Elegie" Form Rich Trinity In Delightful Mnttlc. , BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. THE Mozart and Dvorak trios and the Suk "Elegie" form a rich trinity in delightful music of the tune sort, and materially contributed toward the success of the chamber music recital given Saturday night in the auditorium of Multnomah hotel by an instrumental trio consisting of Susie Fennell Pipes, violin; FerdinanC Konrad. 'cello, and J. R. Hutchinson piano. It was the first recital this season of this instrumental trio, and was quite a notable occasion in serious music of the dignified, educative sort. At the beginning of the present mus season illness had attacked one of the members of the trio, and Mrs. Pipes went east to play the violin with emi nent music authorities. She only re eently" returned, and after diligen practice the organization again wa built up. Last night showed that its present prospects and future are as hrilliant as ever. Two people attending the concert last night who recently returned from the east, where they had the pleasure of listening to the best that musical New York has to offer, said that for fine ensemble and unity and splendor of performance, the Pipes-Hutchison and Konrad trio has few trio rivals in the east, even among profeseional organizations. The Mozart trio No. 3 is written with that stately beauty and marked mental uplift that characterize the concepts of this great Austrian-German master. Its three movements glow with appeal to the senses.. lvorak, the gypsy, is an apostle of music beauty, and he is at his best in his "Trio in F minor. Opus 65." as he. was in his more famous "New World Symphony." The trio nearly took one-half hour for rendition last night, and was long-drawn-out sweet ness in message and meaning. It is difficult to play, and its many diffi culties were artistically mastered. The other number, an "Elegie," by Josef Suk. a son-in-law of Dvorak, and a Bohemian composer of note, is a magnificent, dainty bit of writing, and it was so much enjoyed that part of it had to be repeated. The audience was large. Another and probably the closing concertvof this trio this season is ex pected to take place in about three weeks. T1EH STILL TRAPS HOOTER RECORD COXTIXCES STRIDE. 199 Targets Out of Possible 200 Shattered and Perfect Score -: Made in 100 Event. VISALJA, Cal.. April 18. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., national trapshootlng champion in 1919. con tinued his- high record stride in Saturday's events of the ninth annual tournament of the California Nevada trapshootlng association He shattered 199 of a possible 200 targets and made a perfect score in the 100-target event. Both were for amateurs. Henry Garrison, Modesto, finished second In the 200-target shoot with 194. W. H. Yule, Carpinteria; Y'Flickenger, Vallejo; W. G. Warren, Yerlngton, Nev.; H. Ogilvie, Lindsay, Cal.; D. C. Davison, Modesto, and O. N. Ford, San Francisco, followed in the order named, all with 190 or better. Frank Melius of Los Angeles, with 195, led the professionals in the three days' champion shoot at 300 targets. Shooting of the remaining 100 tar gets of this event are on tomorrow's card. O. N. Ford had 195, C. P. Arthur of Lemon Cove and H. Ogilvie, 194, and A. Flickenger, Vallejo, 193. The amateurs' standing in the same event was R. C. Reed, San Francisco: H. Postun, San Franclscjo. and L. H. Haw hurst, Oakland, 194; C. D. Plank, 193. The 25-target doubles was won by O. A. Evans, Los Angeles, 44-50. STANFORD LOSES MEET CALIFORNIA WIXS 7 0 TO 61 IX COLLEGE SPORT. Close Result Only Made Possible When State University AVins Final Relay Event. BERKELEY, Cal., April 18. The University of California track and field team defeated Stanford in the annual meet here Saturday, 70 to 61. Although California had an early lead of 31 to 14 at one time, Stanford gradually' crept up, and the final event of the day, the relay, decided the meet. In this race, Hendrixson. running the last quarter mile lap for California, clipped two-fifths of a second off" th-o California-Stanford 440-yard dash record of 50 seconds. . California won the greatest number of points in the track events, scoring 4 to Stanford's Z9, but in the field Stanford scored 32 points to the blue and gold's 22 of the track events, out side the relay. Stanford had a slight lead in the dashes, the Cardinal hav ing 23 points and California 22. In the distance events California scored 21 and Stanford 6. Merchant of California was the in dividual star, winning 14 points. Kirksey of Stanford was second, with 13, and Sprott of California third, with 10. Kirksey came within one-fifth of a second of the world's record of 21 1-5 seconds in the 220-yard dash, and clipped the same fraction off the Cal ifornia-Stanford record of 21 3-5. The record' of the two colleges in the low hurdles of 24 1-5 was equalled by Wells, the Stanford captain. BED CRAMPS TALL YANK Pittston, Pa., Man Encounters Iif- . ficulty in Gotham. NEW YORK. Being the tallest man of the American expeditionary forces is something to be proud of. but it has its disadvantages when one goes looking for a place to sleep In this city. Robert Redlngton of Pittston, Pa., former sergeant-major of the 311th artillery band, 79th division, who is 6 feet 7. made the discovery recently. He finally appealed to Secretary James F. Rrum at the Knights of Co lumbus employment hut in Longacre square, who took Redington to hi' home in Brooklyn and managed to rig up a bed so his feet didn't etick out over the. footboard. LABOR DECLARED LACKING Shortage in New York City Alone Estimated at 40 Per Cent. . WASHINGTON. April 18. Although the established wage scale for com mon laborers is 16 for an eight-hour day, as compared with $1.75 for a nine-hour day before the war, there is a 40 per cent shortage of laborers in New York City, Ronald Taylor, president of the New York Building Trades Employers association, yes terday told the houeo immigration committee. Navy Wins Fencing Title. NEW YORK, April 18. The inter collegiate fencing championship was won last night by John F. Leicester Jr. of Yale, and the team title by the United States naval academy. Leice ster went through 15 bouts without defeat. Harvard was second in the team competition. Senate Passes Paper Bill. , WASHINGTON, April 18. Final ac tion was taken by congress today on legislation designed to relieve print paper consumers, the senate passing the house bill making print paper under 8 cents free of duty for two years. Glee Club Gives Concert. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Aprill 18. (Special.) The Men's Glee club appeared before a large house in Albany last night. The an nual Salem concert is scheduled for next Wednesday evening, and May 1 has been secured as a tenative date in Portland. - DESERT MAP USED l!J TRACING WIVES Imperial Valley Routes Inked in Red by Huirt. SEVERAL TRIPS ARE TAKEN Anto ' Driver Declared Always Have Taken Woman Alons and Always Returning Alone. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 18. A map of the' Imperial valley, routed in red ink and found in the possession of James R. Hulrt, alleged bigamist. led officers Saturday to institute searches there an In parts of Lower California, Mexico,' in the' hope of finding a trace of some of the missing women he ia said to havt married. The officers said they had reports of trips made into the desert stretches of the Imperial valley and rumors of similar .expeditions into Death valley by a man answering the description of Huirt, who is said to have a num ber of aliases. On these trips, it is ald, a man went into the desert in an automobile, each time with a woman passenger, and each time returned alone. It is believed also that Huirt made frequent trips to Tijuana, Lower Cali fornia, and that information relating to the missing women might be ob tained in the underworld there or at Mexican. Huirt. who is accused of having en tered into at least 25 marriages, la still too weak from attempts at sui cide to be questioned. Attendants at the county hospital, where he is under guard, today bound his wrists to gether with strips of cloth, fearing another possible attempt at self-de-Ttructlon. WATSOX MARRIAGE PROBED Wedding-to Nelson (B.C.) Woman v In 1913 Is Recalled. NELSON, B. C, April 18. James P. Watson and Kate Krus were married here on July 13, 1918, by th Rev. B. J. Mclntyre, it became loiown Saturday. Watson, who bore a respectable char acter, was then traveling for a Van couver flour firm. Later he moved to Calgary, but returned to Nelson in ,1914. selling oil stock. Watson described himself as a bachelor, aged 0, born in Memphis, Tenn., and his wife as a spinster, aged 24. born in Ortonville, Minn. She was a book agent. According to local authorities, Los Angeles police believe "James P. Watson" is the real name of the man they are now holding on suspicion of being a multi-bigamist. WOMAN DENIES MARRIAGE Miss Florence Sberred of Spokane Says She Never Saw Hulrt. SPOKANE, Wash., AprM 18. Miss Florence Sherred of this city, men tioned in Los Angeles reports as hav ing possibly been married to Rich ard Huirt of that city, denied to a newspaper representative here Satur day that she had ever known him or had any correspondence with him. She was a neighbor here of Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson at the time Mrs. Williamson met and married Huirt, she said, but never saw the latter. Mrs. Alma Estelle Snyder of this city today said she could not identify as L. Gordon, her fiancee, a photo graph of Huirt received from Loa Angeles. ' -GORDON' HUIRT, PERHAPS Alleged Bigamist Thought to Have Wedded Girl in Spokane. YAKIMA. Wash.. April 18. Rela tives of Miss Bertha Goodnich, who married last June a man giving his name of H. L. Gordon, believed to have really been James R. Huirt, al leged bigamist, now in custody at Los Angeles, are inclined to think that ar tides among the property found in Vancouver, B. C, belong to her. One of these articles is reported to be a small dictionary, with the name "Bertha G" on the fly-leaf, and Miss Goodnich's friends recall that she was a poor speller and liked to have dictionary at hand. A stiver-plated bread tray with the initials "B. A. G. is said to have been similar to one owned by Miss Goodnich when she lived here. MARS CALL TOLL ASSURED Capitalist Willing to Finance Pro posed Communication. DATTON", Ohio, April IS. E. B. Weston, local manufacturer, has of fered to finance an experiment to communicate with Mars, should the government refuse the use of an air plane at Fort Omaha, Neb. Professor David Todd or Amherst university plans to make an attempt next Friday to communicate with the planet by wireless from an airship piloted by Captain Leo Stevens, if federal consent ia given. Weston offers to pay all expenses of the experiment, stipulating that the flight must start from Dayton. COIN EXCHANGES BARRED Latin Monetary Union Bdpes to Relieve Exchange Situation. - PARIS. April 18. (Havas) Repre sentatives of the Latin Monetary Nevertasted any- Tiling xetter than ST DES find dotft thirds. lever wiHJ 1 T a union, in session here, have decided that hereafter French currency shall not be accepted in any of the coun tries that are members of the union and that their currencies shall not be legal tender in France. This decision was reached for the purpose of helping1 the relieve the ex change situation. R. C. SULLIVAN HONORED Chicago Pauses In Work During Funeral of Democrat. CHICAGO, April 18. Machinery of the city, county, state and federal- offices here paused Saturday morn ing during the funeral of Roger C. Sullivan, democratic leader, who died at his home Wednesday. Scores of public officials and political leaders and thousands of members of service organizations and friends attended the funeral services at Holy Name Cathedral and marched from the church through the business district. The funeral services were con ducted by the Archbishop Mundeiein. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Auto Driven by Son Collides With Irvington Car. Mrs. Sarah A Murratto, (3, of 2t Knott treet, suffered a fracture of the left wrist and cuts about the head and face Saturday night in a col lision between an Irvington street car and an automobile driven by her son at Broadway and East Fifteenth street. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Murratto told Dr. E. A. Som- mer, who attended her, that her son's eyesight was poor and that he failed to see the car in time to avoid It. 2 DIE, 2 HURT IN FRAY Man Kills Woman, Wounds Daugh etr, Beats Wife and Kills Self. WENATCHEE, Wash, April 18. William Bates. 68. shot and killed Maude Walt, 84; badly wounded his 19-year-old daughter, beat his wife over the head with a revolver, then shot and Instantly killed himself at Leavenworth, Wash., today. Bates' father, who witnessed the tragedy, said his son flew into a vlo lent rage and threatened to kill the entire family. He first shot Maude Wait. When his daughter Interfered he turned his weapon on her. His wife then tried to calm him and was beaten, according to the father's statement. Advices from- Leaven worth made no mention of the motive and gave no details. MEXICANS GET RIFLES Advices Say Japanese Ship Arms to Republic. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18. One thousand rifles have been shipped from Japan to Mexioo City and dis tributed to Mexican federal troops in Chihuahua and Coahulla, according to authoritative- advices received here Saturday. FOOD WAREHOUSES BURN Loss on Contents Alone Said to Be 25,000,000 Marks. COPENHAGEN, April 18. Several large foodstuffs warehouses in Har burg, six miles south of Hamburg, were burned April 16, say dispatches from that town. The loss on the contents alone is estimated at 25, Out), 000 marks. Free Methodists Select Spokane. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 18. (Special.) The Columbia river con ference of the Free Methodist church, eastern Washington and Oregon, Idaho and western Montana, Saturday selected Spokane for its next confer ence. A new district was formed, the Colville district north of Spokane, with District Elder George E. Kline of Spokane in charge of both dis tricts. Rex Lampraan In Palmer Drive. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, April 18. Rex A. Lamp man, ex-Portland newspaper man, as sociated for some time with the sol dier publication, "The Stars and Stripes," here and in France, has re signed and has Joined the publicity staff of Attorney-General Palmer's presidential campaign bureau. Woman, 78, Falls From Window. Mrs. A. Gibson. 78, fell out of a window of her home at 1783 Phelps street and fractured her right hip. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. TODAY, with the end less exactions of in vestment problems, tax details and increasing re sponsibility in all affairs - of trusteeship, people have learned to turn to an old friend of another type an old and reliable financial institution. May we send you a booklet, "The First Step in Making Your Will?" It will aid your lawyer in drawing up your wilL ALL HOPES FOR ANY TRAINING BILL DIE "Voluntary" Substitute tor Universal Held Doomed. WHOLE PLAN- MAY FAIL House Conferees Declare New Pro posal Will Not Be Tolerated. Kahn to Lead Fight. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, April 18. (Spe cial.) All hope on the part of advo cates of universal military training for legislation on the subject in this session of congress has been aban doned. The substitute adopted by the senate, for "voUintary" military train ing, has fallen into disfavor with the conferees on the army reorganization bill, and probably will be dropped al together, to the great relief of those who have feared it as an issue in the presidential campaign. House conferences on the military bill, headed by Representative Kahn (California), republican, said they never would agree ta the senate sub stitute, and should it be forced into the conference report, which is un likely, they will carry the fight against it to the floor of the house, where it is practically certain to be defeated. Kahn Pledged New Fight. It is probable that the matter will be settled in conference, however, as some of the senate conferees who want universal mllltirv tnlnlnr will be satisfied If they can be assured of legislation on the subject in the fu ture. Mr, Kahn already has pledged himself to make another fight for the policy in the next session. The voluntary training scheme is bitterly opposed by Mr. Kahn and his followers. They are convinced that the overhead charges would be great, and the net returns exceedingly small. They are assembling data which they expect will prove that if the system 4is proposed is adopted 80 cents will be lost on every dollar expended. Whateve'r action the conferees or the house may take on the senate substitute, that action will not stop the proceedings of the Kahn sub committee, which, within two weeks. will begin hearings on the bill for universal military Training to be re ported to congress next December. Favorable Data Sought. " It is the purpose of the sub-committee to assemble every fact favor able to universal military training that can be found In this country or elsewhere, and lay this information before congress. They admit they are in a minority now, but they believe that before many months have passed they will be in a majority. They foresee the need of larger military forces, due to increased unrest at home and abroad. "The committee will go thoroughly Into the whole subject." said Mr. Kahn. "The uncertainty regarding the expense will be fully settled. The attitude of other nations will be In quired into. We will report how uni versal training has worked in other countries. - "Americans love to speak of us as a 'peaceful nation' which abhors war. Yet I have assembled statistics to show that out of tbe 145 years that have passed since the battle of Lex ington, the troops of the United States have engaged in warfare of one kind or another for a little more than 100 years. I'ltra-Faeiflsts Are Rnnped. "So out of every three years of our history, two have found the American army In the field against foreign na tions, or in civil war, in domestic in surrections, disturbances or Indran wars. "This should give our people some thing to think about. The ultra-pacific who contently tried to lull us into fancied security seems to have overlooked American history. "We who believe that the safest way to prevent war Is to be prepared to preserve and maintain the peace have at least the consciousness of knowing that we are not blind, deaf and dumb to the facts of American history." Austrian AVorkcrs Strike. VIENNA. April 18. RallroaA work ers in southern Austria have struck and a similar strike at Belgrade has interrupter" all traffic in Serbia. OLD OFFERS YOU A NEW SERVICE FRIENDSHIP has always played a strong part in selecting an execu tor or trustee. This is natural, and as it should be. In the past, it was the custom to call on one's closest friend for this service. THE Bank of Cal ifornia is an old and dependable friend to the people of the Pacific Coast. It now is prepared to act in all estate matters as execu tor, trustee, admin istrator or guardian. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, K A A NATIONAL BAN K Skolny Clothes for Young Men and Boys BUY the best. Yes, why not buy the best? In the long run the best costs less. To appre ciate this, you should consider price in rela tion to quality, to style, to service, to ideal personal satisfaction. It is money ill spent to buy any but the best clothes for young men and boys. How are you to know the best? Every manu facturer makes the same claim. Well, you know this store. Skolny Clothes Are the Best Accept my guaranteed statement for it. BEN SELLING, Leading Clothier .Morrison at Fourth PORTLAND RATES HEARD COMMERCE COMMISSION CASK ARGUMENTS OPENED. Joseph X. Teal Tells National Body That Territory Allowed Is Far From Large Enough? OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. April 19.'- Allo,f the mem bers of the Interstate Commerce com. missian sat Saturday at the argument of the Portland rate case except Com missioner Clyde -B. Aitchison. who stepped aside because of the fact of his residence in Oregon. The tentative report in the case made some time ago by Chief Exam iner Thlrtell of the commlslson, which gave an advantageous rate to Port land in the territory south of the Snake river, was upheld by Joseph N. Teal of Portland, attorney for the complainants and friendly inter veners. Mr. Teal. In contending for the Thlrtell report, said that the only just criticism was that it did not give Portland all the territory to which that citv was entitled. He and other attorneys for the complainants asserted that Instead of limiting the Portland territory to south of the Snake river it should be extended to the Milwaukee railroad. Briefly, the contention of the rail roads and unfriendly intervenors was that the Thirtell report was danger ous in that It upset an established ad justment of rates that was the result of natural development. Charles A. Hart of Portland spoke for the rail road defendants. J. B. Campbell, representing the Spokane shippers, took a position squarely with Portland interests. G. C. Fulton, appearing for Astoria, was caustic in his criticism of Portland's position In the case, and accused the public service commission of Oregon of partiality to Portland. Assistant Attorney-General Bailey, for the Oregon public service commis sion, said that the public service com mission was taking no part as be tween sections or cities, but sought only to have the shortest and cheap est routes reflected in the rates. City Attorney W. P. Laroche appeared for the commission of yards and docks of Portland, and S. J. Wettrick for Seattle. UNIONS GET ULTIMATUM Ruttc Labor lias 4o April 2 a to Decide on Arbitration. BUTTE, Mont.. April 18. Butte unions have received until April 2 to scoent the principle of arMtratifln FRIEND as a permanent medium of settling labor disputes In a message by the Associated Industries. Business and mining interests have pledged 1100, 000 to carry through the arbitration principle. A committee from the Butte work- Ingmen's union will present demands Monday for a 81 a day increase. It Is understood that bakers' demands for an Increase will be presented at the same time. ARMY ABOLITION URGED Russian Leader Proposes Universal Military Training. MOSCOW. April 8. (By the Associ ated Precis.) The abolition of the standing army for soviet Russia and the Inauguration of a system of uni versal military training through mili tia formations was advocated by Leon Trotzky, the minister, in a speech to the communist convention which has Just ended its sessions here. 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