Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 01, 1920, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.IV' I'-.;-:;;;: V; ;4 V . . "THE MORXIXG 'OREGDXIA, ' 3IOXDv 3r.VRCII 1, 1930 , 13 hampered by too much "red tape" -in Washington, which ia .a "tatic poU Icy" in many of , the government's bureaus. Alaska, . Mr. Lane says, sbould be administered by a federal board in the territory, be policed by a constabulary ' as was northwestern Canada; should have her coasts made safe for navigation and have Canadian musk ox crossed with the .native rein deer tofornish a new supply of meat to the Pacific coast , Americanization, the developments of 4he rapital as. an educational cen ter for the- eountry, farms for soldiers- arranged by the secretary and direc tors of the Northwest Livestock as muMsmIbI sociation, the. boys' and girls' pig clubs" of,-ldaho, Washington, Oregon and Montana will have, a big round up competition for the four-state .championship in ewine at the North west Livestock show to be held here next fait In addition to the contest in swine, it is likely that' the boys' and- girls' clubs of Nez Perce and Asotin counties will take part in a special contest In calves. R. R, Gronlnger, axpert agriculturist of this region and- promoter ot the club work in Asotin county, Waeh., and the Clearwater district of Idaho, is arranging for both pig and calf contests, and has enlisted yie support of the schools in th: .. movement. V Woman Member of Parlia- Indefinite Conference Results Are Displeasing.-; , ment Temperance Convert. and developments of natural re sources; are anion sr the projects Mr, Lane leaves behind him and his re port arpnes for the wisdom of their prosecution. -. , - j-. DRIN K&PT IN HER HOME CHANGING, TACTICS CITED South Idaho will sen at least two i carloads of calves and hogs raised by j the boys and girls of that part of the state and many entries from the! northern eountles are promised. I . t . - I is i. Attitude of America Balks Action Liquor Interests Warned Not to of Allies in Alliance for . World-Wide Control. Try Trcssure or Lady Astor Promises Them Stirr Fight. L1URARIAX AT AGKICCXTVKAIi T COLLEGE BORX IX 1855. Mm FRAP.CE IMPATIENT WITH TREATY TREND PHOilliS lay Pub- " V. 1 -i ' i (Copyright by the New York World. Ilshed by ArranEBmentJ LONDON, Feb. 29. TSpecIal.) la&r Astor, since her notable speech in the, house of commons, has become one of England's' most prrynincnt temperance reformers and ehe hopes some day to attend the obsequies here of John Barleycorn, but -mean, while she is not tryintr to make her dinner puests dry advocates. , "I don't drink nor does my hus band." ehe told the World corres pondent, "but I keep drink in my house. I don't try to dictate to" my friends." ' In the course of an informal talk on the drink question ' Iady Astor summed up many of her conclusions I -on drink and Kindred topics. Drink Interrnt Warned. "The trouble with some people wh feel they have a mission in life is that they become so self-important they forget their mission. I do not want to be disagreeable in mj' reform campaign. I w ant to be .loving and kind. But if the drink interests push me too hard, watch out. "It Is a rood thing- that English men don't think too much about what they put in their Insides. The British workingman is the best husband in the world. When you have convinced him of tho evil drink makes for the women and chfldren he will cut out drink. "Hefore America went dry-the dif ference between Kngland and Amer ica wan that in America the best educated people dr.-.nk too much, while in England It Is the least edu . cated. "I am a housewife, not a politi cian. I huld rather be showing you my children than, talking poli tics. 3Vo Problem ! Woman's. "There is no such thing as a strict Iy woman's problem. Any question affecting the welfare of society tis a woman a proDiem. .as an American soldier in a hoppital at Plymouth said to me. The man who drinks too much has about as much chance of success today as a cat with celluloid legs running through hell." "I am coins; to Join the labor party. All parties are alike. It ia not the political platform, but what ia in your heart that is important- I can Bhow you unionists who are just as altru istic as the best labor men. "I became a temperance eonvert when I was 12 years old after seeing a caller at my fathers home in Vir erinia take too much to drink. A pub lie house in private hands Is bound to be a bad institution. "The aim of barkeepers 14 to sell 'each' 'man so much drink that he cannot hold any more, but can just reach home. The liquor trade at tempts to fight temperance by mak ing light of the drink evil. That i their favorite strategy. England i; the best fair play country in the world. That is why drink reform will come." 1 For Past 12. Years Mrs. Ida A, Kidder Worked With Student - In Every Possible AVay. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LKGN. Corvallis, Or., Feb. 29. (Spe cial.) Jlrs. Ida A. Kidder, familiarly known to the students as Mother KidJer, and for 12 years college li brarian, died early this morning after lingering illness of several months duration. Hemorrhage of the brain was the immediate causa of her death. f ' '--II Ida A. Riddrr, fondly knoivn to tndral an Mother Klddrr. f Ifhrarlnp of the Orritoti ArtI- cultural collrsr, who died t terdny. J 1 1 WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH i Xew York Matron Hurtles 'Five Stories to Stone Court. KEW YORK, Feb. 2$. (Special.) Mrs. Sadie Shultz, 29 years old, ended her life early Wednesday by jump ing from the roof of a five-story ten ement house Into the stone-paved courtyard in the rear of the building. . The woman, according to a state ment the police say relatives made, had been suffering from a nervous ailment for some time. Early this morning she -went to the apartment ef her brother on the third floor of the building from which he leaped to her death. "Is there any peace and happiness after death?" ehe -ic quired of her brother. . . Not associating hrr inquiry with a determination to take her life, -the brotheri Herman Lefskowitz, urged Mrs. Shultz to go home. A few min utes after she left, the apartment the 'cry of a neighbor' brought him into the rear court, where he found his sister's lifeless body. . Stje came to the college in 1908 and organized the library. During the war she served as librarian at Camp Lewis and returned to the college in the fall ot 1919 to take up instructional work with the students' army training camp men. r-. Mrs. Kidder was born in Auburn, .. Y., June SO, 1955, and was 65 years old at the time of her death. She was graduate of the iew York normal school and of the University of Illi nois library school. Coming west after finishing at the university, she was connected with the state library of Washington in Olympla for a short time and then came to Oregon and began organizing libraries in this state for the state library commis sion. Her niece. Miss Marjorie Schutt, a senior in home economics at the col lege, was her only relative in this part of the country. Another nice, Frances Schutt, of Chicago, and a nephew. Oren B. Schutt. of Cham paign, III., were the only other close relatives. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Presby terian church. Rev. E. T. Simpson of the Episcopal church will officiate and Jhe body will be taken to Port land to the crematorium. (CcryriSM br the Xew York TVorld Pub lished, by Arrangement.) PARIS', Feb. 29. (Special Cables France is becoming impatient at the indefinite trend of the Lorvri&n con ference, and Premier Millerand is said to have given Premier Lloyd George to understand that he will not return to London until the ,day when deci sions of first importance would, ren der his presence necessary. ' , The development is regarded as most significant, as showing signs ot French dissatisfaction with the chameleon-like changes in the allied viewpoint which apparently is ren dering final decisions more difficult. Mean at Action Abided. "Pertinax. in the Echo de 'Paris, stresses the fact that the most im portant question, the application of the treaty of Versailles . and the means of action required has been avoided nearly entirely. Pertinax also refers to the diffiqultics toward an alliance by the attitude of America bstentien of veto-which is as for midable today as yesterday, and adds that all events in Europe invite the allies to action- but lack of harmony in the United States between the ex ecutive and legislative branches, with the allies desiring nevertheless to keep in' eontact with the Ameri can people, places the allies n position in which they -cannot move What AMU Mil hob Dof" What will Wilson do next? contin ues to be the. query in conference circles, and Mr, Colby's appointmen in Secretary 'Lansing's place appears only to confuse the situation more as despite, the general belief in Eu rope that Wilson no longer represents the sentiment of the American peo pie, owing to the bitter press wm paign against him and the wide pub licity given to all republican utter ances in the senate, the fact is not lost sight of that he is still presi dent and therefore, guiding foreign policies and able at any minute to throw a monkey wrench into any set tlementa the European .premiers de cide upon without consulting him, The evening newspapers play up dispatches from Washington that the effect of Mr. Colby s appointment sig nifies a changed attitude toward Rub sia, implying the suggestion that he might be even more conciliatory to wards Moscow than the allies. HOLLAND TO' PRESENT OCT LINK TO LEAGUE BECRETAHV. Complete Kquallt of States In Nom inations of Memliers Is Pro vided in Draft. LAWYER ALTERS TACTICS - (Continued From First Page.) spot where Grimm stood as some dis tance south of the I. W. W. hall, and near the Intersection of Sec ond street and Tower avenue, prac tically invalidating the indefinite tes timqny of the two previous witnesses. At leaat a dozen witnesses oalled by tws fctata duringaits presentation tes tified that Grimm was nowhere near the entrance to the I. W, W. hall when the firing began, but stood at the head of the Centralia contingent. near Second and Tower, when struck by a soft-nosed bullet. . Time Not Yet Proved. Again the defense attempted to proceed with proof of the alleged con spiracy against the I. W. W., only to be met by a repetition of the court's previous ruling.- Judge Wilson ad vised the defense that no showing HOAN;ANSWERS REQUEST Grimm's alleged participation, and Milwaukee Mayor Says He Will 1 Lead In Demand of Workers, XEW YORK, Feb. 29. Daniel W: Hoan. mayor of Milwaukee, today re plied to -the request of the National Security, league for his co-operatioa in the nation-wide eelebration of May l-as "American day" as opposed to radical demonstrations annually held .en "May day." He declared that he "will . very raided the hall. Thus far the defense appears to have shown that legionnaires did rush the hall but without establish ing whether the rush was made be fore or after the snooting. Witnesses for the defense have With one exception uniformly de clared that they did not know wheth er the rush was made before or afte the first shot whistled through thj ranks.. .An exception to this Indefi nite response was the testimony of (f'i.Vv " 'proudly head the parade of our local Forrest, O.'Reilly, , high school lad of ' , : .- ' . i - :) I -3 workers to demand a restoration of veur American rights and liberties. LANE FIRES BROADSIDE ' (Centlnmd From First Page.) io plan. '. Every man is held to details, to the narrower view which comes too pften to be the department view or coma sort of parochial view. We need for the day that is here and upon si men who have little to do but study the problems of the tinje and test their capacity at meeting them. "In a word, we need more opportu nity for planning, engineering, states- the I. W. W. manship abova ana more uxea au thority and responsibility below." Describings the interior department as an "abiding place for a -group of unrelated governmental agencies," the retiring secretary characterized it none the- less as "the most distinctly American of all the departments," and reviews briefly the aims and accom plishments of his administration, some of the former unrealized. Con . struction of the Alaskan railway, pening of Alaskan lands by a leasing system, water-power development leg islation and a leasing system af oil mineral lands on the public domain are enumerated among the latter. Alaska, the secretary thinks. Is Centralia, who testified that paraders left the ranks and moved toward the hall before the shooting began. Some walked and others hurried, none ran, he testified, but several approached the hall before he heard shots. His testimony in this particular was un shaken. ' " At this juncture the ca3e for the defense now stands. In contradiction of the original declaration that the American Legion was not responsible, the defense now pins its hope jipon proof that the leader of the Centralia contingent. Warren O. Grimm, was slain through the exercise or tne rieht of self-defense as he ruBhed nan. . i Excitement Is Brief. . -' It is ' expected that the case for the defense will not close before the end of the week at the earliest. - It will be followed by from two to four days of rebuttal testimony Introduced by the prosecution, iouowjng wnicn the defense may be permitted prief sur-rebuttal on specifio points. The case shoul4 go to the jury some time within the next fortnight. ; - There was a brier stir and nury of excited goBsip'tkis morning when it was reported; that one of the IT W. W. prisoners had attempted to escape. Tnnnlrv develoDed the fact that Anti Kai. a Finnish member ot the I. W. W. recently convicted in Judge Sheek's court on- a syndicalism charge, had attempted to walk down the corridor and -thence to. liberty. t For Irritated Throats mmA tested retnedr one tint - -OTOTtflv and (Iecti-rely and contains - o - r m, h Mlniw tftg , , hl.l. . r Ir, . . no ' - noiman 9 u" v . nvy-i, ct H Green Stamps ror easa. I X II vw; Adv. . - . Fur Colds. Grip or Influenza . . aad a Preventative take LAXATIVE I BliOWO QUININE Tablet. Look tor B, W, J b0VS'8 signature eo the box; W HUNGARY, WANTS REGENT Army Head Likely to Rule TJn ' settled Nation. VIENNA, Feb. 27. (By the Asso ciated Tress.) Admiral - Nicholas Horthy commander in chief of the Hungarian army, will be elected re gent of Hungary within a few days, according to present Indications. The nationalist and royalist parties have sent petitions to the national assembly, requesting that Admiral Horthy be named as regent, stating he is opposed only by extreme left socialists and political adventurers, Admiral Horthy was reported in a Basle dispatch of February 21 to have been named regent by the national assembly. ' MRS. SARAH TABOR FREED Judge Must Show Why Mnrder Charge Should Not Be Dropped. PAW PAW, Mich.. Feb. 2. Mrs. Sarah Tabor, charged with the mur der of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, was today released on $5006 bail as a result -of the supreme court's reversal of Circuit Judge Des Voignes' decision that the 80-year-old woman should be held without bail for her trial, which was set for March 15. The supreme court also ordered Judge Des Voignes to show cause why the murder charge should not be dis missed. . . - Mrs. Tabor had been in ' Jail here since December. HORSESHOE TOSSER WINS - George May Crowned Kins at Winter Tournament. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 29. George May of Akron, O., won the na tional championship . at the winter tournament of the National Horseshoe Pitchers' association, which has just closed here. It is estimated that 10,- 000 spectators witnessed the contest. For the first time the association has .decided to hold a midsummer tournament. It will be held at Akron, Q.,,pr-obably the first week in August. THE HAGUE. Feb. 2D. (By.th Associated Pross,) As a result conferences at The Hague a?ace pal ace by representatives ' of Holland, Switzerland and ' the Scandinavian countries, "the Dutch government requested to present to the sepretary of the league of nations the plan fo a high court of nations agreed upo after long study. The salient points follow: Complete equality of states in th nomination of members of the court. The court must be free of every po litical influence, the judges being in dependent in their actions of th influence even of the government which appointed theni. The law faculties of universities to be - consulted in the selections of membership. The nominations of judges to be for nine years or life; the judges mus live in the city selected as the perina nent site of the court. Salaries and costs to be 'shared equally by the members of the league. States not members of. the league to be permitted to participate in the court's benefits, appearing as plain tiffs or defendants. The interests of private persons to be tried only insofar as. their state takes over their claims. (- 1 The court only to deeide cases of an international legal character. The general procedure to fallow the plan approved by the second peace conference of 1907. Each party .in a suit to pay his own expenses. W. B. SCOTT IS ELECTED SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIAL FOR TWO STATES. NAMED. President of Lines in Louisiana and Texas.Chosen as Succes sor to W. 11. Scott. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29. W, R Scott, federaj manager of the Pacific system of the southern Pacitic lines, has been elected president of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana, succeeding W. B. Scott, who will retire, it was announced today at southern Pacific headquarters here. The election becomes effective with the relinquishment of federal control of railways at midnight tonight. Mr. scott will nave fontrol of the company's lines from J51 Paso, Tex., lo New Orleans, in addition to the network of lines out of New Orleans. His headquarters will be at Houston, Tex. Prior to federal control of railwars. he was vice-president and general manager of the Southern Pacific coast lines with headquarters here. Mr. Scott began his railroad career as a fireman on the Santa Fe system. As assistant superintendent at Ogden, utan, ne completed the building of the Lucin cut-off across Great Salt lake. . i . TO MEET 100 BUILDERS OF NORTHWEST TO GATHER TUESDAY. hG CLUBS TO COMPETE Big Round Up of Competition Ex- pected- at Lewlston Show. . LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 29. (Spe cial.V According to a plan now being Convention Will Last Three Days, Ending. With' Trip ., Over ' Columbia Highway. The first annual oonvention of the Associated General Contractors of the Pacific Northwest will open Tues day morning in the Peacock room of the Multnomah hotel. The convention will continue" throughout Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and. about 100. general contractors from, points throughout Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Montana and British Columbia are expected to attend. '. . : The Associated General Contractors of the Pacific Northwest -was organ ized In PortUnd in. January as a branch of the national ' association. Headquarters are maintained in this city and Nat McDougall of the firm of A. Guthrie & Co. of -this city is president. ' ' .. . '. . The programme for Tuesday will include sessions throughout the morn ing and afternoon, at which addresses - i i - More music-lovers look to the Victor for musical entertainment than ; to any other source, for the Victor prc&nts the best that the entire world of music has to offer. On the first of every month the Victor places before these hosts of music-lovers a new program which gratifies the most varied demands. . ' Lookiover this list of new Victor music and mark the selections which particularly appeal to you. . Then hear them at any Victor dealer's. ' ."- Number Site Price Sophia Braalau 64845 run, . . Alfred Cortot 6404S ' Emilio de Cogorxa 64847 Emma Destinn 87306 MUcha Elman 74601 ' Veep. My ChilH) ' l7Cfi7 Amenta GaUi-Curci and Giuseppe Da LucaJ 0JD That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone John McCormack 64337 RienS Overture Part I Philadelphia Orchestra 74602 Rianzi Overture Part II Philadelphia Orchestra 74603 I Might Be Your "Once-in-a-While" Oliva Kline) My Jetut, as Thou Wilt Malaguena (Spanbh Dance). A La Luna (To the Moon) " Last Tears (Posledni Slijr) Kol Nidrei Violin m J,. . M IIVI.II. . . . . (I , in , I.I.'.' 10 10 ' 10 10 .12 10 10 -12 12 SI.OO 1.09 J l.OO l.OO l.so; 1.50 1.00 1.59 1.50 You Are Free Oliva Klin 45173 10 1.00 Behind Your Silken Veil Medley Fox Trot Yerkes' Jaisarimba Orchestra 1 Yerke' Jazzarimba Orchestra J Rotes at Twilight Medley Walts Now I Know I'll Always Be Waiting For You You'd Bo Surprised Medley One-Step ' v Saxophone, Xylophone, Piine Keep Movin' Fox Trot ' Sasophont. Xylophone. Piano You Know What I Mean . Bell Hop Blues i ' Was There Ever a Pal Like You ? You're a Million Mile Frpm Nowhere Apple Blossoms Medley One-Step Carolina Sunshine Waits 1863S 10 .85 Shannon Four) Peerless Quartet j 18642 10 M :) All Star Tri All Star Tri. - AL Bernard AL Bernard Henry Burr Charles Harrison Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Joaeph C. Smith's Orchestra 1S643 10 Mystery Medley Fos Trot Oh I Medley Fox Trot Paul Bieae and Hi Novelty Orcheatra) Paul Bieae and Hi Novelty Orcheatra To a Water Lily Violin. Flute. 'Ctllo. liars Spring Song (Meadelaaohn) Violin. Flute. 'Cello.' Harp AWiaeBird 2 Cuckoo Muaic (3) A Star Child (4) Pretty Tulip The Blackamith - (2) Buttercups (3) Tick-Tock (4) The Violet (5) Our Flag Florentine Quartet Florentine Quartet Laura Littlefieldl 18644 10 18545 10 .IS .85 .85 1S646 10 .85 S-18647 10 .85 18649 10 .85 Laura Littltfieldj 18649 10 .85 Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. t icfrola V-?;'ttnt':f'rii,r'::'"'"''''";" W "HIS MASTKRJ VOICE If k VTOclitma first qualm; and kknnfw jff all producta ef the JY NSks. vtcroa. talh-o McHit cqj J!y Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden . New Jersey ih i wtli.be given and discussion held upon matters of professional interest to the contractors. Tuesday evening; there will be a theater party at the Or- pheum, followed by a buffet lunch at the . Multnomah hotel Wednesday morning will be given over to further iscussion. of trade topics, and on Wednesday afternoon the delegates will make an excursion to the St. Johns terminal on the steamer Lur- i; . j .. .. , i : 1 , cti urAuu.v frveriitig tiicin' will bs a banquet and entertainment at the Multnomah hotel, beginning at 7 o'clock, and on Thursday an automo bile tour of the -Columbia highway will be made, with luncheon served at Latourell falls. Trout Season Shorter. YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 29. . (Spe cial.)-Aotion by the Takima county ttme commission yesterday cut one SPRING IS HERE Get Your Gar .Overhauled ; and Be Ready for Summer Touring Our shop is equipped with the latest up-to-the-minute machinery for repairing . high-grade motor cars. We employ spe cialists and all our work is guaranteed td be absolutely scientific and correct. - None better can be had anywhere. Drive In and get our suggestions and estimates. COOK & GILL '. Elevent at Bnrslde Phone V, JUI 7, i in a fir iw ia irt . .' d" 4a "We . Never Close" - DO YOU realize that the store of "Dependable . Drugs" Nau's is open all night as well as all day every'night every day? Then you will never be at a loss about where to have your prescriptions filled perfectly. - Right in the Center " ' of Town - 2rn lATZlr s I a co 6 T2 ANOALDt pREXfiprmdaSQsr PORTLAND. ORG.. PHONC MAUS 721 li wrriiinT-.vtifirwn.mi month from the beginning of th trout flxhing season, and a similar period from the latter end. May 1 was fixed as the opening date, and the season will clone on October 31. The open- season, for trout flxhing heretofore has been from April 1 to November 30. The commission re elected E. C. Orenman county arams warden deputy. and nad W. B. dunnoa r 1 BACK HURT ' ALL THE TIME Mrs. HID Says Lydia E. PinlW. Vegetable Compound Remored The Cause. rem illl Knoxville, Tenn. "My back hurt me all the time, I was all run down. female trouble. I was three years with these trou bles and doctor did me no good. Your medicine helped my sister so she advised me to take it. I teak Lydia E. Pink ham's Vesretable Compound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia . Pinkham's Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. I frive you my thanks for your great medieines. You ma? Dubliah mv letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me. " Mrs. Peari, Hilu 41o"Jacka boro St, Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters e:ress ing gratitude for the good Lydia & Pinkham'a Veeetable Compound ha accomplished are constantly being re ceived, proving the reliability ot this grand ofd remedy. If vou are ill do hot drag along- and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E, Pink hum's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman s ills. , SQUEEZED TO DEATH 1 a When the body begins to ttifleu and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys art out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL Tbs world's SUndsrd remedy for kidney, J ', liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. ; Famous since 1696. ' Take reirularly and , keep in food health, lo threa siiaa, all drocgisu. Ouarsnuad as repraa- jj ' ' aA (or Ik same CM MJ.I ea IMI , aa) tilaa Rheumatic PaimV V Quickly Eased By Penstrstlnt Hamlin's Wizard Oil . 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