TTJE MORNING OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920
EXTRADITION SOUGHT
E
Tacoma Police Would Return
Betty Brainerd.
BABY IS STILL MISSING
Former Aeiv Tork District Attorney
Strives to Keep Seattle Girl in
East; Stags Xot Found.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
AVhlle William Travers Jerome,
former New Tork district attorney,
was fighting today to keep Miss Betty
Brainerd from bein? , taken back to
this state on a charge of aiding in
the kidnaping of Il-months-old Bobby
Stasrg. Edith Cunningham Ktagg. the
lad's mother, Ada Cunningham, the
child's grandmother and Tacoma de
tectives were urging Governor Hart
at Olympia to issue extradition papers.
Chief of Police Smith was awaiting
the governor's word tonight to Btart
Immediately to bring back the former
Seattle society girl and newspaper
writer.
In the meantime Bobby Stagg has
rot been found. Advice-s from Rich
mond. Va., said that Miss Edith Nichol
son, Tacoma nurse, and the boy had
not been found there. It was rumored
that they had started for Richmond,
where they were to have been met
by James B. Cohen, relative of Miss
Brainerd by marriaee. Cohen, accord
ing to dispatches, was wrathful that
he had been drawn into the case.
;eorge T. Stagg. the baby's father,
has not been found. A search for
him is under way from Toronto.
Canada, to Norfolk, Va.
Rlchmonii Offers Clew.
Another clew has turned up in Rich
mond. It was said there that a French
nurse has charge of the child or
knows where he is.
Before Detective John S. Strickland
left for Olympia today to fight for
extradition papers, he said he ex
pected developments in the case from
the east tonight. Sigtnund Saxe, Miss
Brainerd's relative, a wealthy busi
ness man. retained Mr. Jerome to de
fend the girl.
Overtures by some of Miss Brain
erd's influential New York friends, as
well as some of Stagg's acquaintances
there looking to their release from
prosecution if the kidnaped baby is
returned safely, bobbed up today. Ta
coma detectives said that unless Miss
Brainerd gives information concern
ing Stagg and tlie child, action will
be taken to arrest a half dozen mem
bers of her family and close friends
in Seattle before the end of the week.
Unless the hearing is continued to
await the arrival of Chief Smith. Miss
Brainerd will appear before Magis
trate Schwab in New York. Friday.
Mrs. Stagg and Mrs. Cunningham
and the child's great-grandmother.
Mrs. Alice Cunningham, all spurned
offers of immunity. They said they
would push the case to the limit and
would seek to punish Stagg and Miss
Brainerd for heartaches they had
caused. The younger Mrs. Cunning
ham offered 11000 reward for the re
turn of the boy immediately after he
was kidnaped two weeks ago. . The
reward still stands. '
Couple Co to "evr York.
Stagg and his wife were divorced
shortly after he left the army and he
worked on a Seattle newspaper with
Miss Brainerd. Iater they went to
New York, where both were employed
as writers.
"I begged and pleaded for my baby
with Miss Brainerd's sister and friends
before we were certain that they were
connected with the kidnaping." Mrs.
Stagg said today. "I wanted to see
Miss Brainerd. too. but was told that
she was utterly cold and heartless
and that it would be useless. They
laughed at me. though even then they
had my baby. So I cannot see why I
should show Betty Brainerd any mer
cy. She has used all the influence
of her profession and her wealthy
and powerful friends to deprive me
of my child. The proof against her is
absolute sworn affidavits of her own
relatives and friends, who have con
fessed the whole story to escape con
sequences of their share in the mat
ter. "He wouldn't have recognized him
If he had seen Bobby on the street,
ro why should he want him? a man
without a home or a place to keep
him?" asked Mrs. Stagg.
Say Treatment Inhuman.
"Miss Brainerd told her Seattle
friends that she meant to get rid of
him as quickly as possible and that
he didn't like children. They were
so utterly inhuman when they took
the little fellow away. They laid him
on the floor of the car that cold night
they stole him, without a robe about
him or anything to keep him warm
except his little house rompers. They
put their feet over him so no one
ould see him. And then for three
days after they had burned his clothes
they left him without anything to
wear except some ragged cast-offs
of Mrs. Wohaske's children."
Mrs. Henry Wohaske, the sister of
Miss Brainerd and mother, of two
children, is declared to have permitted
Miss Brainerd, Stagg and Miss Myrtle
Jcr.es to bring the stolen child there,
snc it was while he was at her home
that his curls were cut off and his
clothes burned. Miss Myrtle Jones,
also identified with the kidnaping, is
the daughter of W. G. Jones and a
member of the wealthy Horton family,
founder of the Dexter, Horton bank,
Seattle. Miss Jones, according to her
confession to officials, accompanied
Stagg and Miss Brainerd to Tacoma
the day of the kidnaping, and had
expected to drive them over in her
owr. car and take the child to her
home on their return. The plan, ac
cording to Miss Jones statement to
Mrs. Stagg, was abandoned owing to
the fact that her mother was ill, so
Miss Brainerd's car was pressed into
service instead.
Appeals were made today by the
frantic family to Ellis Lewis GarrA
ton. imperial potentate of the Shrin
ers, to enlist the aid of hisorder in
the search for the missing cmild.
KEQIESTS XOT RECEIVED
Governor Hart Declares Extradi
tion Papers Xot Asked For.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 13. Gover
nor Hart today told a newspaper cor
respondent at Olympia. Wash., that
his office had not received any re
quests for the extradition of Betty
Brainerd or George Stagg, held at
New York in connection with the al
leged kidnaping of 14-months-old
Bobby Stagg, or for any other person
connected with the case.
FAIR PLAY FOR SOUTH
(Continued From First Phrh.)
same platform declared in . favor of
exempting American ships passing
through the Panama canal from the
payment of tolls and the present ex
ecutive in specific terms d urine his
KIDNAPING
S
first campaign accepted and approved
the declaration, but a democratic con
gress was compelled by the president
to violate the pledge.
M'llson Ruled Supreme.
"I do not need to particularize fur
ther. It is notorious that insolong
as congress was controlled by a dem
ocratic majority, it exercised no will
of Us own. When the president said
'Bo' it went and when he said 'come'
it came. Under his hand congress
ceased to function as a co-equal
branch of the government.
"One of the things I intend to do
when I am president is to reverse this
tendency. I shall undertake to bring
the government back to the consti
tution. I shall not submit a treaty to
the senate with the arrogant demand
that they shall take or leave it. I
shall ask their advice and consent. I
shall not undertake to set aside and
refuse to enforce an act of congress,
as has so recently been done in the
case of the merchant marine act. I
shall enforce all the laws, whether I
personally like them or hot; and if
I think that any law is vitally unwise
or Improper, I shall submit the matter
with my views to congress.
People to Get Appeal.
"If. after all. there snail result a
disagreement between us upon a mat
ter which greatly affects the public
welfare, I shall not hesitate to appeal
to the people themselves, to whom
both of us are finally accountable, to
determine between us; and I shall, do
this whether congress be democratic
or republican.
"Let me add, however, that while
I do not intend to be the congress, I
do Intend to be president. I shall
never attempt to invade the province
or usurp the power of any other de
partment of the government, and I
shall not permit any other depart
ment, instrumentality. Individual or
group of individuals to usurp or con
trol the powers that will be mine un
der the constitution of the United
States."
The 8000 seats in the auditorium all
were taken and many were standing
in the aisles when Senator Harding
began his address. Previously he had
spoken to an overflow in tlie street
outside.
Good Old Religion deeded.
The auditorium meeting was opened
with an invocation and the singing of
"America," and the nominee told the
crowd the nation never could go far
wrong while public meetings were be
gun in that way. The country, he
said, "needed more old-fashioned re
ligion." '
"Someone lias said that the world
war stamped the failure of the Chris
tian religion," he added. "Don't you
ever believe that, my countrymen.
The world war only stamped the fail
ure of Christians, not the Christian
religion."
The crowd yelled longest and loud
est when the nominee rapped the
league and thrusts at President Wil
son's attitude toward congress.
ISLAND GRIEVANCE HEARD
XAMIXG OF C. G. WREXTMORE
TO $25,000 JOB SCORED.
Third Father-In-Law of Governor
General of Philippines Held Un
qualified for Position.
MANILA. Sept. 13. CSpecial.)
Much criticism is heard of the ap
pointment of C G. Wrentmore. third
father-in-law of Francis Burton Har
rison, governor-general of the Philip
pines, to a job that will enable him
to collect $25,000 in two years for
very little work. He has received a
special contract from the bureau of
public -works to supervise the irri
gation department. He is to receive
750 a month for two years and at the
expiration of that time to receive the
balance remaining out of the $25,000
in a lump sum.
By the terms of his contract he is
to inspect the valleys of the Tarlac.
Agno and P?.mpanga rivers and sub
mit preliminary plans for flood con
trol and the draining of Mangabol
and Canadaba swamps. The final
single payment of J7000 is to be made
July 3, 1922, when the preliminary
plans are submitted.
Old-timers here are aghast at the
terms of the contract and wonder if
similar lavishness is not at the bot
tom of the present and financial
state of the Philippine government.'
They recall that a few fears ago Mr.
wrentmore was teaching engineering
at the University of the Philippines.
A little over a year ago he became
father-in-law to the governor-general
in circumstances that are still
talked about.
BIG OIL FRAUD CHARGED
Governor of Colorado Defendant
in $2,000,000 Suit.
TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 13. Suit Xor
$2,000,000 damages has been filed in
the United States" district court here
by H. C. Stock against Governor
Showp of Colorado, Karl C. and War
ren F. Schuyler of Denver and several
Arizona, Colorado, Montana and Wyo
ming oil companies. The plaintiff
alleges he was defrauded of valuable
oil land rights by the defendants.
The plaintiff alleges that he and
a number of relatives, including his
wife, sons, daughters and sons-in-law,
located the first claims in what
now is known as the Salt Creek oil
district of Wyoming. He charges that
the defendants secured the rights to
the property of the locators by a
series of frauds and conspiracies.
QUART GOES WITH SHINE
Shoeblack Said to Have Tsed Plan
to Drum Up Business.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13. Privilege
of purchasing an "imperial" quart of
whisky as a premium with each
"shoe shine," is said by Federal Pro
hibition Inspector O'Hara to have
been Leslie Murray's method of work
ing up business at his stand in the
Milwaukee station, following Mur
ray's arrest for violation of the pro
hibition law.
O'Hara said he got an excellent
shine, completed the transaction with
the purchase of the liquor and. then
arrested Murray.
Stanfield Ships Apples. ,
STAXFIELD, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) The first carload of apples
was shipped out the first of th week
and from now on the shipping will be
from one to two carloads a day. The
crop is not quite coming up to expec
tations, nor will it be as good as es
timated. The hail storm that passed
over some parts of this district did
considerable damage to the fruit.
MacSwiney Getting Tired.
LONDON, Oct. 13. Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork, was reported by
the physicians in attendance on him
in Brixton prison as being weak and
tired tonight, acording to the bul
letin Issued by the Irish Self-Deter-mination
league.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nUOt Main 7070. Automatic &60-95, -
GREAT BRITAIN FIRM
S
Government Not to Be De
flected In Course, Word.
CHIEF SECRETARY SPEAKS
Sir Eamar Greenwood Declares
High British Authorities Arc
In Complete Accord.
BELFAST, Oct. 13. Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land, In a speech today announced
that he, "Viscount French, lord lieu
tenant for Ireland, and Sir Frederick
Nevill MacReady, commander of mili
tary forces in Ireland, were in com
plete accord and did not contem
plate resigning.
He declared that the government
intended to continue with the home-
rule bill whici it had prepared and
would enlarge it in the most generous
manner, especially In the direction of
finances, thereby making a complete
and final settlement of the Irish
problem.
"The government will not be de
flected in its course by promises of
better measures or other measures,"
said the chief secretary. "It follows,
therefore, that we won't tolerate an
independent Ireland or part of Ireland
being independent. We believe in
the imperial and strategic unity of
these islands.
"The real bar to peace in Ireland
and the Immediate passing of a bill
that would enable Irishmen to govern
their affairs is the campaign of de
liberate and callous murder, arson
and intimidation in certain parts of
Ireland. No civilized government
could tolerate . that and I can assure
all those who read what I say that
it makes no difference what it costs
in men, money or time, the govern
ment will go forward unflinchingly
to treat criminals like the criminals
they are. We are breaking the ter
ror. In certain counties the boycott
has ceased and it will cease every
where. Bill Dull With Facta.
"The government of Ireland bill
dealt with a great reality, namely
that Ireland historically and in many
other ways, is divided into two main
parts. This is to be regretted, but is
still a fact. This is the first govern
ment that has faced that fact.
"I am not one of those who believe
that the setting up of two parlia
ments in Ireland carries with it any
of those disabilities and awful con
sequences that people who know
nothing about home rule are con
stantly prophesying.
"We are faced today not. so much
with the Sinn Fein movement as with
the inner circle of that movement an
inner circle of men who believe they
can Intimidate the Irish government
and the British government and get
the support of the civilized world by a
policy of assassination."
The secretary contended that no civ
ilized government in the world would
sympathize with that policy, and de
clared that no threats and no dangers
would deter British and Irish govern
ments from going on with a serious
duty which must be carried out.
Burden Declared Heavy.
"It is an onerous and heavy bur
den," he said, "and the price must be
paid with the blood of some of the
bravest and best men this country or
England ever produced." v
Sir Hamar believed that the govern
ment would succeed in ending the
campaign of murder, and then the
way would open and Ireland would be
handed over to the Irish. Those in
Ulster would have their parliament
and the rest of Ireland would have its
parliament. The government would
do its utmost to back them financially
and would not consider them as prod
igals, but as two favorite sons of the
empire. Once these parliaments start
ed, he believed the problem would
rapidly be solved.
"In carrying out the difficult duty
of maintaining peace and restoring
normal conditions," he said, "it has
been decided to set up a system of
special constabulary exactly on the
same lines as that prevailing through
out the British empire and almost im
mediately there will be a force com
posed of selected patriotic men who,
under the control of the royal Irish
constabulary, would have the right of
every citizen to protect his own home
and with his fellow constables to pro
tect the communities at large."
MARINES KILL HAITIENS
(Continued From First Paire.)
Senator Harding, republican presi
dential nominee, criticising the naval
administration of Haiti.
In Secretary Daniels' absence from
Washington tonight the report of
Colonel Russell on his investigation
was not available.
In his letter to Colonel Russell or
dering the investigation. General Bar
nett declared that testimony at the
trials of the two marine privates, as
well as arguments presented by coun
sel for the defense. Lieutenant Spear,
"showed me that practically indis
criminate killing of natives has gone
on for some time."
Corps Held TJnJust.
"Judging by the knowledge gained
only from the cases that have been
Announcement
Th La Salle Extension University an
nounces the opening of a
Law Class
to meet Friday evening of each week. In
room 446 Courthouse, beginning- Friday,
October 13, at 7 P. M. It will offer
supplementary work to the regular law
course administered by the La Salle
Extension University using American
Law and Procedure as the text.
This cla5s Is suitable for men
and women who desire complete
legul equipment, but are some
what limited as to time. It also
offers opportunity for rounding out
legal training or becoming strongly
entrenched in the elements of the
law.
Judge Hawkins of the district court will
be In charge of class.
For information come to class, er
phone
K. C, Bl'IXOCK, Registrar,
MR'- Chamber of Commerce Itldg.
Main 8052. Tabor 5763.
PURITAN CAFETERIA "
Under New Management.
One of Portland' Flint Cafeterias
to Reduce Prices.
Manic r.rinit. S::to to T30 P. M.
Brnkfaul Lunch Diniifr,
Railway Kichnnare Basement.
KOIRTH A.NU STARK.
IRISH
PROBLEM
brought before me," the general de
clared. "I think that the marine corps
has been sadly lacking in right and
justice, and I look to you to see that
this is corrected, and corrected at
once.
"I was shocked beyond expression
to hear of 6uch things and to know
that it was at all possible that duty
could be so badly performed by ma
rines of any class.
"I want personal Instructions sent
to every officer and non-commissioned
officer, both with the marines
and gendarmerie (Haitian constabu
lary), that conditions as shown by the
evidence of the trial of the two pri
vates above referred to must be cor
rected, and 'that such action cannot be
tolerated for a moment."
Colonel Russell said he had issued
a "proclamation" to be posted in all
towns, published in the newspaperf
and read to the people of each town
by the magistrate.
Daniela Approves Probe.
The text was not given in the re
port. Later correspondence between ma
rine corps headquarters and Colonel
Russell show that at the latter's re
quest testimony of members of the
marine corps then in the United
States, who had previously served in
Haiti, was obtained and forwarded
to Colonel Russell.
General Barnett informed Secretary
Daniels of the necessity of an inves
tigation In a letter dated last Janu
ary 12, the reports showed. The sec
retary approved the investigation in
the following indorsement on that
letter:
"The action taken Is approved and
the department desires that this in
vestigation be expedited and proper
steps taken in accordance with the
views expressed by the major-general
commandant."
NEW INDUSTRY PROMISED
Timber Hitherto Valueless Can Be
, Converted Into Taper.
BEXD, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
lodge pole and jack pine in central
Oregon, valueless for timber, may be
come an important industrial resource.
Experiments conducted under the
direction of John Steidl of Bend and
Dr. U. C. Coe of Portland have dem
onstrated that a good grade of com
mercially valuable paper can be manu
factured from the pine and local busi
ness men are endeavoring to interest
capital in the establishment of a
pulp mill here.
A process for the elimination of
pitch and turpentine from the wood
fiber, overcoming the costly method
of air-slaking, it is said, has been
evolved. It Ls understood that the
method of pulp manufacture can be
applied successfully to sawdust from
yellow pine mills.
NEW. BEND' CHURCH BEGUN
Cornerstone of $4 0,000 Methodist
Structure Is Laid.
BEND. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
Bishop W. O. Shepard of Portland this
afternoon applied the first trowel of
mortar In preparation for the laying
of the cornerstone of Bend's new $40,
000 Methodist church. From his hands
the trowel passed to members of the
Methodist clergy attending The Dalles
district conference here, then to Rev.
J. E. Purdy, pastor of the local
church, and to members of the build
ing committee. Despite the chilly
weather, a crowd of more than 300
people attended the ceremonies.
Bishop Shepard delivered the ad
dress of the day, declaring that in
the building of churches and schools
the people of today are discharging
the debt they owe to future genera
tions. OLD-TIME PARTY ASSURED
Mazamas to Journey to Mountain
Hostelry Saturday Night.
Under the auspices of the enter
tainment committee, George Meredith,
chairman, the Mazamas will have a
regular old-time party with an owl
session and all trimmings, at Asch
off's mountain hostelry, Saturday
night, October 16.
Trains will leave from First and
Alder at 12:45 and 3:45 P. M. Tickets
will be purchased for round trip to
Bull Run and the hike will be made
from there to Aschoff's. The accom
modations have been enlarged, so
that no camping equipment will be
needed by members - of the party.
Meals and bed will be furnished.
Measures to Be Debated.
OREGOM CITT. Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-eight members of the
Commercial club will debate the
amendments and measures to be sub-
Their Lustre
Never Fades!
-vRIENTAL. nigs find
increasing favor more
perhaps because of their
distinctly rich and unfad
ing colors than because of
any other quality. Some
of the old rugs that have
been mellowed by age
fairly glow with life and
luster.
The secret of the dyes
used in coloring defies
chemical analysis. Being
of animal and 'vegetable
origin they preserve- the
wool and give ife a silky
appearance which in
creases with use. That is
why antique rugs possess
such beautiful lustre.
You may be interested in
seeing some of our beau
tiful antiques, woven cen
turies ago.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Established 11K1
PIttock Block, Portland
Rue de la Palx
Candies
Street Floor '
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For This Store Is in a Position to Make
Your Purchase an Easy One. We Offdt
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ainet tlhie UDeteim
On Very Easy Terms
It is needless for us to sing the praises of washing
machines in general, or of these two machines in particular.
Why? Because few women these days are ignorant of
the advantages of washing electrically, and because in the
minds of prospective purchasers the Thor' and the Eden
stand highest. .That is why we carry these two superior
machines. We are glad to offer
A FREE TRIAL
in your own home, placing you under no obligation. All
you need do is phone Marshall 5000.
DO IT TODAY
Seventh Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Today 'We Place on Sale
Men's Stuttgarter Union Suits
At Exceptional Savings
This famed underwear is now made in the U. S. A. instead of Australia one reason why we can offer lower
prices on the same splendid qualities that have been sellin g for so much more.
Men's Medium Heavy
Stuttgarter Union Suits
$2.95
Soft, durable . yarns make
most comfortable and serviceable. The
weight that many men prefer for both fall
and winter. All sizes.
minted to the voters at the coming
election next Monday night at the
Commercial club, following- a live
wire dinner at 6:3f o'clock for the
k-1
m
J "Merchandise,
Ihl Step "Witlh. P
Men's Stuttgarter
Worsted Union Suits
$3.05
. A fine wool and cotton mixture, made
up with the traditional Stuttgarter supe
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these suits
Men's Shop, Just Inside Washington-Street
members and their wives. In addition
to the 11 measures and amendments ol
a statewide character, three local
measures will be debated. Tn selecting
IN.
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Mother I DoNot
Handicap Your Boy tmth Inferior Clothes
Hie ts sensitive, u all boys are.' He wants
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Satnpeck
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TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS
for Boys
have tfje virtue of long wear plus dXstinctiaa of
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pockets, they are built to hold their smart shape
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Fall Jfyla em splay. Look for Bie'SampedtT
laid on errry not. Satisfaction s
. pimftti or woaej refunded. 'lO a"t
The Store for Boys. Third Floor.
of & Merit Only
iTTie ''FREE'.:
Sewing Machine
is the perfect result of years of experimentation a sewing
machine embodying the valuable suggestions of women
who, by reason of years of actual experience, knew
what the old sewing machine lacked, just what the new
sewing machine must have to answer modern requirements.
They Are in the "Free"
and a great many of these modern conveniences are in
the "Free" only.
THE CABINET MODEL
Secondary, but of great moment, nevertheless, is the
beautiful appearance of the "Free" when not in actual use
for the Cabinet Model "Free" will tastefully ornament any
room in your home. With all its modern improvements
THE "FREE" COSTS NO MORE
Convenient Terms if Desired
Seventh Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Entrance Lipman, Wolfe &
the speakers, Ralph C. Parker, main
trunk line of the Live Wires, did not
take into consideration the individual
attitude of th debaters.
i !
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Men's Super-Weight
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$4.35
Super-weight suits of fine wool and
cotton, the best of winter suits at a price
less than you would pay outside of this sale.
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Thoroughly experienced
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tite, sick head
ache and dizziness.
Purely vegetable.
You need them.
Email PiU Small Dose Small Price
THOMPSON'S
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