THE MOfcNlXG OREGONIAN", FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920
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NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
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IS PUT IN PUTFORM
McCamant Reported to Have
Opposed Plank.
GROSS DENOUNCES LEAGUE
"Wisconsin Delegate Also Declares
for Paying Soldiers Amount
That Civilians Earned.
CHICAGO, June 10. The republican
platform omitted all reference to Ire
land. Flanks proposed by Irish sympa
thizers were lost before the resolu
tions sub-committee and hot pressed
in the full committee or convention.
The Irish cause twice went down
to defeat before the sub-committee.
A plank proposed by Frank P. Walsh,
eaid to have been sponsored by
Kamonn de Valera, calling- for recog
nition of the Irish republic, was re
jected by the sub-committee, mem
bers stated, without dissent. Louis
K. Coolidge of Massachusetts then
offered another plank of more mod
erate tone, but it was lost on ' a tie
vote, six to six, according to reports
from the committee.
McCamant With Opposition.
Senator Borah and Mr: Coolidge led
the unsuccessful fight for the plank.
William Heyburn of Kentucky and
Judge Wallace McCamant of Oregon,
were said to have led the opposition,
arguing that some authority with
power to act, and not a political con
vention should deal with the subject.
They also were reported to have
argued that such a plank would inter
fere with affairs of a friendly nation.
Ernest Gross, delegate from Wis
consin, presented a minority report
to the convention, advocating the
immediate conclusion of peace and
the resumption of trade relations. He
opposed the league of nations and
denounced the treaty.
Dlftarmament Is Urged.
He said he favored speedy disarma
ment; immediate restoration of free
speech and press; repeal of the es
pionage act, and laws permitting
labor and farm organizations to or
ganize for collective bargaining.
He opposed the exile of any per
sons lawfully admitted to this coun
try without due process of law, fav
ored repeal of the railroad law and
declared for the ultimate public
ownership of railroads and gradual
acquisition of stockyard terminals,
large packing plants and all natural
resources.
He favored paying soldiers an
amount equal to what a civilian could
have earned during their time of en
listment. Three voices were heard
voting "yes" while a volume of "noes"
was returned when his resolution was
placed before the convention.
1 vi
HeiMg.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
IS 16 years since Louis Mann
isited Portland. He says he does
not recall the name of the play he
presented. Sixteen years hence it Is
safe to wager he Will .not have for
gotten the play he presented last
night, nor the warmth of admiration
and appreciation that swept across
the footlights to him and his most
excellent company. The play Is
"Friendly Enemies" and the audience
was for the main part members and
connections of tha Progressive Busi
ness Men's club.
"Friendly Enemies" Is a reviver of
faith, hope and charity, a strength
ener of loyalty, and teaches the sub
limity of sacrifice, and stresses the
doctrines of sympathy and tolerance.
It is a positive tribute to the actual
excellency of the play and the human
qualities expressed In Its theme that
it is still triumphant, still effective
and potent as a play in this day
long after the war has ended and the
spirit of those other days Is reck
oned to have abated.
A less worthy war episode would
long since have proved unpopular,
after serving as this one did, to
stupendously stir in the war's be
ginning. That "Friendly Enemies"
lives and endures and delights and
teaches is' due nrlmarilv to it close
hewing to the lines of reality, andT
because the characters who people it
are very human and natural. It has
a message, too, a preachment, a sug
gestion rather, to restore to the
minds of Americans a confidence in
the qualities for good in the citizens
of the United States who are of Ger
man blood.
Louis Mann is reminiscent of David
Warfleld In his repressed emotions,
his outflung rapid gesturing and in
his voice. His is quite as much a
naturalness and gift of individuality
as is Mr. Warfield's. and it is merely
another demonstration of the law of
coincidence, and in no sense an imi
tation. Mr. Mann makes us weep,
or smile, or break into hearty laughs,
or. sober into serious thought through
his skillful artistry. He portrays a
German - born American, staunchly
loyal to his fatherland, a loving auto
crat in his home and devoted to his
boy, whom he calls Wllhelm, but who
is a loyal American and to everyone
else is Billy. When the lad enlists
and leaves for France the old Ger
man's loyalty to the fatherland he
has idolized does not falter, although
his heart is breaking. It requires
a tremendously cruel stroke and the
entering of the personal equation
into the life of the old man, to shatter
his faith, but when it is once shat
tered he becomes an American over
night. The happenings are occasion
ally melodramatic, and sometimes Mr.
Mann's comedy becomes broad farce,
but these moments are more than
made up for by the exquisite pathos
at other times and in the hearty, good
fun of the entire piece.
The supporting company is flaw
less. Jess Dandy, a master of
comedy, of "Prince of Pilsen" memory.
portrays a German-born American
PIPER CALLS FOR MOSES
DEFEAT HELD INVITED BY
TRIO OF PARTY DIVISIONS
Sun and Herald Firmly Opposes
Johnson, Wood and Low den
for High Nomination.
whose love for his adopted country
is the big fine thing In his life. It
is the arguments and debates between
these two. both German born, one a
sympathizer with his fatherland, one
a loyal American citizen, that oc
casions most of the fun. Marie
Reichardt is admirable as to accent
and a certain motherly substance as
the 'German adherent's wife. Joseph
Sterling is a self-reliant, intensely
genuine soldier boy, and Betty Alden
Is his fiancee, a pretty, capable girl.
This play will continue at the Heilig
the rest of the week.
The cast:
Walter Stuart Carl Dletz
Nora Marceile Nelken
Marie Pfeifer Marie Reichardt
June Block Betty Alden
Karl Pfetffer ..Mr. Mann
Henry Block Jess Dandy
William Pfeifer Joseph Sterling
CITY SCHOOL TAX
Members of Organizations in
Temple May Vote.
DIRECTORS ARE -INDORSED
Hippodrome.
WILLIAM BRANBELL sponsors the
very ' clever turn which spar
kles at the top of the new bill at the
Hippodrome. Brandell's name In this
instance is just like stamping ster
ling on an article. The title of the
attraction is "Honeymoon Inn" and
takes the form of a musical satire
with a plot of consequence. The
theme concerns a group of seven
brides who are stranded and the ef
forts, of two "Mr. Fixits" to lessen
their sorrows and assist the group to
happiness. Most of the comedy falls
to Charles R. Young and Howard
Piggott. who - toss the ball of fun
back and forth rapidly and with ex
cellent comedy results. The group
of girls are youthful and very pretty,
and each contributes a generous
share of dance steps, songs and
smiles. Their picturesque frocks add
to the picture. The piece is hand
somely staged.
An attractive act is that of Josie
Moore and her partner, Joe Ryan,
whose divertisement is called "Leave
That to Me." This saying they clev
erly incorporate in songs and say
ings. Their closing event is particu
larly clever. Miss Moore's frocks are
smart and colorful. An effective
background is of blue scattered with
huge flower designs and a nook holds
a big piano.
William Sisto is an "Italian states
man," who hesitatingly and labo
riously makes what he says is his
"first speech." He touches on every
subject with resultant laughter at his
unexpected shafts of fun.
Bert Spencer and George Ross are
a keen pair. They have a comedy
skit called "What Do You Think
From This," and their fur.ning is
alogether new and original. They
are both young and full of pep in
their songs and steps.
The Randow trio consists of two
able men and a capable woman who
have sense of humor and put it to
work in their act, a clever tumbling
and acrobatic turn. They introduce
spectacular and unique feats which
surprise and thrill.
The photo play is of unusual in
terest and features Lyons and Moran
in a comedy called "Everything but
the Truth." This bill ends Saturday
night.
Conncil Decides to Send' Delegates
to Conference on Indus
trial Problems.
chances in nominating a man whose
radicalism would be offensive to a
large element of the party or a man
who would inevitably be charged
with buying his nomination, and this
is just what would happen with either
General Wood or Governor Lowden?
"So far as concerns the New York
Sun and New York Herald it takes
this occasion to say to the conven
tion that it would have no liking for
helping out on any phase of a de
fensive campaign."
W. F. WOODWARD TALKS
Diplomas Presented to 3 0 at Coiri-
Hlgh School.
SUNDAY CLOSING BEATEN
MOTION PICTURE HOUSES TO
STAY OPEN, VOTERS DECIDE,
CHICAGO, June 10 (Special.) The
New York Sun and Herald in its lead
ing editorial comments thus on the
duty of the republican party:
"The Sun and New York Herald is
not responsible in any measure for
being tor any man now under dis
cussion for the presidential nomina
tion. It is therefore in a position
to speak plainly and to speak solely
with the interests of the country in
view.
"There are now three distinct ele
ments in the republican party. They
are ultra conservatives, the liberal
conservatives and the radicals. For
the convention to see this fact clearly
is to be in the way of acting wisely
in naming its candidates for presi
dent and vice-president.
"To name an ultra conservative in
this situation would be to invite de
feat in the election. To name a well
defined radical would be catering with
equal zeal to disaster at the polls. The
country has passed up its ultra con
servatives and hasn't yet, thank God,
gone over to the radicals. The liberal
conservatives occupy a middle ground
between these two extreme elements
and pretty accurately represent. In
the main, all that is alive, alert, sen
suous, vivid and progressive in the
republican party of 1920.
"We designate the men of this ele
ment of the party as liberal conser
vatives for the reason that there is no
single word that precisely suggests
their political attitude. They are
liberal in thought and feeling and are
awake to the fact that the world
moves and that we must move with
it or pass into history conservative
where conservatism means soundness
not wnere it means the dead past.
They are conservative where conser
vatism means constitutional govern
ment. means property rights, means
incentive to our citizens, and this,
coupled with a sensitive, alert liberal
ism that looks forward, not back
ward, is a comfortable kind of con
servatism to live with, to build on
and to stand for to the death.
Vlf this view of the situation be
the view of the majority of the Chi
cago convention. Senator Hiram John
son. will not get the nomination and
should not get it because he could
not be elected. Me could not carry
the conservative eastern states in the
election against a less radical demo
crat, and no republican could be
elected without the vote of these
states. "ersonauy, this newspaper
feels very kindly toward Senator
Johnson and holds him in high regard
as a man of great force. If he were
liberal conservative and the public
understood him to be such and if he
stood squarely for the things for
which this element of the party
stands, his ambition for the nomina
tion would have a strong appeal to us,
"But personal consideration should
not count in the elections of candi
dates for president and because this
is so the New York Sun and Ne
York Herald must as well oppose the
nomination of both General Wood and
Governor Lowden, though it holds
them in warm personal friendship as
it" does Senator Johnson. In the
event of the nomination of either
General Wood or Governor Lowden
the republican party would be placed
on the defensive because of the vast
sums of money spent by each in the
effort to secure delegates enough to
make sure his nomination.
"The coming election is not the
landslide thing that many republicans
fancy. It is much more likely to be
a close contest than an easy repub
lican victory. In this event can th
republican party wisely nominate any
other than a candidate who would
combine masterful ability with un
doubted availability? Can it take
merce
William F. Woodward addressed
the graduates at the seventh com
mencement exercises of the High
School of Commerce last night in
Lincoln high school. He spoke of the
high ideals of education and empha
sized the point that there should be
o classes in the educated world, but
ne great family.
Assistant Superintendent Rice pre
sented diplomas to the 30 graduates.
Songs were furnished by the girls
glee club and Miss Margaret Carney.
The following completed the courses:
Lawrence B. Altimus, Leila Wynne
Blckel, Lilah Isabel Brown, Hilda
May Doyle, Ruth Serel Dubiver, Lil
ian Grassel, Sadie McCollister. Na
talie Mozorosky, Ogal M. Martin, Ida
Rosen. Doris Sumerlin, Evans W. Van
Buren, Lenore Louise Wiltshire,
Agnes Margaret Borsch, H.. Willis
Koehler, Morris Nudelman. Guy Pem
broke Swartz. Fordyce L. Waldo,
Alfred L. Amacher, Barbara Eliza
beth Braund, Bertha May Damain,
Myrle A. Goodnough, Delphine Mar
guerite Hall, William Ned Munger,
Anna Naomi Nagal, Henry F. Bastian,
Sophie Hochfeld, S. Esther McDougall,
Mildred A. Martyn, Martin S. Paul-back.
SECRET SESSION BOLTED
Tacoma Commissioner Refuses to
Abide Closed Doors.
TACOMA. Wash., June 10. (Special.)
Star-chamber, closed-door sessions
are taboo with Commissioner J. W.
Silver, recently elected to city coun
cil. He bolted a secret council meeting
yesterday because newspaper men
were not permitted and notified
Mayor Riddell that he would not take
part in any secret session. Negotia
tions with representatives of the
Tacoma Railway & Power company
over the new franchise to be granted
by tne city were discussed in private.
Silver overthrew F. H. Pettit at the
last election. Pettit was a candidate
for re-election and was being op
posed by Major Robert C. Howard.
Silver slipped past them both. He
was an electrician employed by the
city up to the time of the city - pri
mary.
Church Members Who Appeared
Berore City Council With Peti
tion Ivose in Bitter Fight.
DALLAS. Or., June 10 (Special.)
The fight of the Dallas churches to
close the moving picture theaters in
the city on Sunday was lost yesterday
when the citizens of the town in a spe
cial election decided they wanted the
Sunday evening shows by a vote of 40
to 260, ending a bitter fight.
Church members appeared before the
city council with a petition signed by
several hundred people asking the
council to close the Sunday shows, as
they greatly interfered with their at
tendence at church. The council re
ferred the issue to the voters.
Several years ago the same question
was brought up and the council de
cided to close the movies, but in a
suit in the Polk county circuit court
Judge Harry H. Belt decided that the
shows had a license to run on
Sundays.
A debate on the subject was held
recently in the theater building by
representatives of Dallas churches and
the picture show interests. Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson of Portland was one
who spoke against the shows. The
Seventh Day Adventists took sides
with the moving picture houses.
Among other measures passed at the
special election was one-to change the
precincts, in the city of Dallas making
four voting precincts instead of three;
an amendment to the city charter au
thorizing the council to assess and
levy taxes for general municipal pur
poses not to exceed 11 mills on the
dollar in any one year; and another
amendment to the charter authorizing
the city council to assess and levy a
special tax of 14 mills on the dollar
for the support and maintenance of
the Dallas public library.
The vote cast in the election was
the largest cast in a city election in
Dallas for several years.
Unanimous indorsement of the .spe
cial $950,000 mlllage tax measure for
the public schools of Portland was
given by organized labor last night
when the Central Labor council went
on record in favor of the measure and
urged every - member of organized
labor to work for Us passage.
It was pointed out by several
speakers that unless this money is
voted to the school district Portland
will be compelled to purchase more
portable school rooms and will get so
far behind In its building programme
that It will take years to catch up to
its normal needs.
Temple Stockholders May. Vote.
Every member of organized labor
whose union owns stock in the labor
temple is entitled to vote on the
millage measure as a legal taxpayer.
it was declared at the meeting, and
members were urged to assert this
right when they go to the polls at the
regular school election, June 19. and
register- their votes for the passage
of this special tax levy.
The council likewise appointed a
special committee to assist In the
campaign of its two candidates for
school directors, A. W. Jones and Sam
Murhard.
After a short debate it was decided
to select five delegates to an indus
trial conference which is sponsored
by the Portland federation of
churches. Five delegates are to be
sent from the employers and five
from the general public. General
economic and industrial conditions in
Oregon are to be considered at the
projected conference.
Delegate Opposes Ministers.
Strong opposition to organized labor
taking part in any movement spon
sored by ministers was voiced by
several delegates, who declared that
organized labor would always be
worsted when they go into conference
with employers and preachers.
"When one of these birds come
round it's a sign that they either want
something or think you are dead,
was the acrimonious charge of one
delegate, who said he wanted the
world to know that he is a "ration
alist." Another delegate said he was
for the proposed conference when he
learned that the chamber of commerce
is against It.
After a number of delegates had
finished attacking the chamber of
commerce, the ministers and the
;ar public," one gray-haired labor
veteran arose and gave them a talk
which swayed sentiment strongly In
favor of the conference. He called
attention to the fact that organized
labor at one time held membership
in th chamber of commerce and that
one of the strong unions in Portland
today had its beginning in small
church forums a few years ago.
The council voted to send a tele
graphic plea to President Wilson ask
ing for a full pardon for Dr. Marie
Equl, convicted of violation of the
espionage act. If the pardon Is not
granted the president is asked to
grant another stay of execution.
piiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
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Them Wholesale
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$50 Suits and Overcoats
Special Price
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$70 Suits and Overcoats
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366 Washington H
At West Park M
!ir
Schoenfeld in the form of complaint
In equity. ,
Penalty for violation of the city s
ordinance is a fine of not to exceed
$100, or 30 days in jail, or both.
About 180 Jitney buses are now op
erating under temporary permits
issued on application to the city
controller. Decision on new routes
and schedules and permits under the
new ordinance have been held up by
the city, pending the decision made
public today.
business session this afternoon, fol
lowing an Inter-departmental meet
ing this morning, closed the 16th an
nual convention of the Associated
Advertising clubs of the world.
JITNEY MEN LOSE SUIT
SEATTLE'S . POWER TO FIX
FARES AXD ROUTES UPHELD.
Drivers' Contention Purpose of Or
dinance Was to Drive Buses
From Streets Falls.
Antagonism by Sproul Denied.
CHICAGO, June 10. John T. King.
retiring national committeeman from
Connecticut, said today that friends
of Governor Sproul were not an tag: o
nizing any other candidate as they
wanted to be in a position to make
the best of their opportunity if a
break came among the leading candi
dates for the presidential nomination
Two Boys Are Arrested.
George W. Bates, special deputy
sheriff, arrested William Arndt. 15,
and Iceland Klimman, 14, at East
Twentieth and. Belmont streets last
night and charged them with attempt
ing to break into a garage. ... The case
was turned over to the Juvenile court.
Tragic Spot Claims Son.
. EUREKA, Cal., June 10. Word was
received here today of the drowning
of Ernest Waldorf in the Trinity river
Tuesday, near the same spot where
his mother and sister drowned 40
years ago.
A new Dipiane gnaer now manu
factured is flown like a kite to a
desired altitude where it is released
by a Jerk on a string. It then glides
or spirals to earth in accordance with
the previous setting of the rudder.
JEWELS LEFT IN TRAIN
$10,000 BAG MISSED WHILE
LEFT UNGUARDED.
American Countess Suffers
Loss Similar to Those of
Other Notables.
in
SEATTLE, Wash, June 10. (Spe
cial.) The city's jitney ordinance.
attacked in the federal courts, was
upheld In all respects in a decision
filed in the federal court here yester
day by the three United States
Judges who heard the case -May 31.
The ordinance was held to be con
stitutional and action of the jitney
drivers is dismissed. .
As a result the city may fix
schedules, routes, termini and fares
for Jitney drivers. Drivers have con
tended that the real purpose of the
ordinance was to run them from the
streets in that the .council would fix
routes on which . they could make
no money and outline impossible
schedules, and limit fares to 10 cents
at all hours.
The ruling of the three federal
judges holds that the city has con
trol of its streets, and can legislate
with relation to. their use in a rea
sonable manner.
The ordinance Is held to be reason
able and proper. The. decision is
signed by Judge .William B. Gilbert,
judge of the United States circuit
court of appeals: Federal Judge
Jeremiah Neterer and Federal- Judge
Edward E. Cushman.
The decision denies petition for an
interlocutory injunction, brought by
Alvin M. Schoenfeld, a representative
jitney bus owner and grants a motion
of George A. Meagher, city attorney,
to dismiss the action brought by
SCHELL1NG BACK AT PIANO
After Flte Years in Army Musician
Resumes Profession. i
(Copyright by the Press Publishing Com
pany. The New York World.)
PARIS, June 10. (Special Cable.)
Ernest Henry Schalling, pianist and
"composer, has just come to Paris to
doff the uniform of an American army
officer and return to his career as
irtuoso. Following his demobiliza
tion Schelling will seclude himself
in one of his homes in Switzerland
where he intends to spend some
months limbering up his fingers on
dummy keyboards.
When he feels in trim once more.
after five years spent at soldiering,
he will make a concert tour of the
United States. This won't be much
before next spring, he says. Since
the armistice Schelling has served as
assistant military attache with the
American legation at Berne. Before
taking up his piano studies again he
intends to SDend a few weeks with
Ignace Paderewskl at the latter's villa
in Montreux.
Coal Car Embargo Ordered.
WASHINGTON, June 10. An em
bargo on the supply of cars for move
ment of bituminous coal in carload
lots to any Lake Erie ports for trans
shipment by water except on a permit
was ordered today by the interstate
commerce commission, to be effective
June 13.
Saki Find Is Made.
Two one-gallon jars of eaki were
found last night at 74 North Fourth
street by Patrolmen Parker and
White. They arrested K. Kasaoka,
proprietor of the place, on a charge
of violating the prohibition law
Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolman
Miller raided a soft-drink store at
24 North Second street and arrested
Thomas McMahon, 35, on a charge of
violating the prohibition law.
Italy's King Calls Conference.
ROME, June 10. King Victor Em
manuel took in hand the situation
caused by the action tof Premier Nitt
in the chamber of deputies yesterday
in announcing the resignation of the
ministry. The king called to the
palace Ex-Minister Tomasso Tittonl
the president of the senate and Ex
Premier Orlando, who resigned yes
terday from the presidency of the
chamber of deputies, and talked with
them regarding the cabinet crisis.
Advertising Sessions End.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 10-
Pub-
( Copyright by the New Tork "World.
llsnea Dy Arrangement.
ROME, June 10. (Special.) Coun
tess Carlo Dentice di Frasse Oeor
glna Wilde of New York and St.
Louis) was. robbed of jewels valued
at $10,000 on her way here from Paris.
She and her husband left the train at
Turin for dinner in a restaurant. Re
turning to their car they missed the
bag in which the gems had been left
unguarded.
Numerous thefts Of baggage on
Italian railways have been reported
of late, especially during the large in
flow of foreigners for the Joan of
Arc ceremony and the league of na
tions congress in Rome.
The Belgian delegate to the league
of nations lost his wallet and all his
money at the station in Milan.
Archbishop Cashel was robbed of a
bag containing money, his passports
and 'part of his episcopal regalia be
tween the terminal station in Rome
and a cab.
Sir Thomas Esmond, the mayor of
Drogheda, one of the pope's private
chamberlains, was robbed of a bag
between the Rome station and the
Hotel Excelsior, though his daughter
never left the cab.
There has been an epidemic of
thefts of this sort and in no case has
the thief been found.
As the pope rarely leaves the Vati
can grounds, his personal expenses
average little more than $500 a year
for food, lodging and clothes.
The
Picture
Beautifu
1
One Hundred
Beautiful Girls
Twenty Stars
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
Orchestra
Matinee 2:30
TODAY
Jamaica Seeks Self-Control.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 10. Es
tablishment of an extended constitu
tion in Jamaica, which will Include a
modified form of self-government, is
to be -asked of Great Britain.
Percy Cupper Comes to Portland.
SALEM. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Percy Cupper, state engineer, went
to Portland today where tomorrow he
will deliver an address at the Oregon
drainage congress. While there he
also will make an Inspection of Mult
nomah drainage district No. 1, for
which bonds of $400,000 have been
voted for development work.
Peel Has New Postmaster.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) George W. Steinhauser has
been appointed postmaster at Peel,
this county, successor to H. I Engles.
resigned.
IT IS ALL GONE NOW
Samuel L. Kramer, box 95, Sellers
ville. Pa., writes: "I had kidney trou
ble for two years and had a terrible
backache. That is all gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and I feel
well again." When the kidneys are
overworked, weak or diseased the
waste matter remains in the system
and causes pains in side or back,
rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints,
sore muscles, backache. Foley Kid
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tonlo in their healing and soothing
effect. Good for bladder trouble,
too. Adv. .
ft i K . . "i j'l i
f -ft m n U
Was first and,
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Rainier Special was THE FIRST!
successful de-alcoholized cereal
beverage and it still is FIRST
its flavor Has never been equaled.
Rainier Products Co., Seattle, IT. S. A.. Manufacturers of
Rainier Beverages, Blue Moon, and Old Fashion Cider.
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Lang- & Co., Phone Broadway 4273, Wholesale Distributors, Portland,
Oregon, and Eugene, Oregon.
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