Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

e
THE MORNING OREGONIANV MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921
is
JO DAKOTA LEAGUE
Matthew Woll Says Attitude
Is Sympathetic.
STATE. BONDS APPROVED
Federation Said Xot to Have In
dorsed STon-Partisans, But
Would Aid Farmers.
' 'WASHINGTON', March 20. The at
titude of organized labor toward the
financial ventures of North Dakota
uroder the non-partlsa.iv league is de
scribed as one of "friendly consldera
' tion" by Matthew Woll, vice-president
of the national federation of
labor, in aa Interview which will ap
pear In the Journal of the photo-engravers'
union.
Mr. Woll, who, as a member of
the federation's executive council, re
cently heard an appeal from North
Dakota officials for labor's assistance
in floating a state bond issue, as
serts that the council "did not in
dorse the non-partisan league," but
it did ally itself with the farmers of
America against the financiers of
Wall street.
' Banking Interest! Frews.
The banking Interests from the
first, Sir. Woll charges, looked with
disfavor on financial and industrial
proposals of North Dakota under the
non-partisan league.
"When adverse economic and finan
cial conditions developed," he adds,
"the opportunity our bankers and
financiers had hoped for had ar
rived. At first they volunteered to
enter Into an agrement with the lead
ers of the non-partisan league to help
North Dakota out of its financial dif
ficulties, but demanded as a price, in
addition to the profits of exploiting
Its proposed loan, the state's aban
donment of the most important parts
of its industrial programme. Later
they declined to give North. Dakota
any aid.
Purchase of Bonds Advised.
"The story was Impressively relat
ed to the conference of officers of
the national and international trade
unions held in Washington, and sym
pathetic consideration was given the
farmers of North Dakota. The con
ference urged organized wage earn
ers and unions to give friendly con
sideration to the plea for the pur
chase of state bonds which will en
able this state to demonstrate the
eovereignty of the people and to
teach money lenders a lesson.
"This conference did not Indorse
the non-partisan league by any
stretch of imagination. It did ally
itself with the farmers of America
against the financiers of Wall street.
Instead of merely railing at the
money power of our land, it declared
emphatically that what North Da
kota needs Is sympathy, aid and a
square deal."
POLICE WON CLEW
ATTEMPTS BEIXG MADE TO LO
CATE MISSIXG DOCTOR.
Report From Cape Horn, Wash., Is
Being Followed Cp; Family Un
able to Explain Disappearance.
Police detectives yesterday were en
deavoring to follow the clew reported
Saturday night Indicating that Dr.
J. D. Fenton, who disappeared a week
ago yesterday, was seen near Cape
Horn, Wash., last Friday evening.
George Bresiin, a merchant at Cape
Horn, reported that a man answering
the description of Dr. Fenton had
been at Cape Horn Friday inquiring
about a place where he might stay.
Members of the Fenton family had
heard nothing further yesterday re
garding Dr. Fenton's strange and un
explained disappearance, but they
were hopeful that a further investiga
tion of the Cape Horn report would
lead to his location. The fact that
Dr. Fenton had been in poor health
for several months and had contem
plated going away, possibly to some
health resort, has led members of the
family to believe that he may have
gone to the coast where he might lose
himself and his Identity for a time
while attempting to regain his health.
Mr. Bresiin said that the stranger
who appeared there Friday left after
he was unable to get accommodations
at Cape Horn. The police will direct
Inquiries to that section of the coast
In an effort to learn whether or not
he may be near there.
That Dr. Fenton wandered away
during a temporary mental abbera
tion, due to his illness, Is the most
generally accepted theory at police
headquarters.
S WIN
TOLYTECHXIO STCDEXTS GIVE
FIRST COXCERT.
ralms Decorate Stage of Municipal
Auditorium In Keeping With
Spirit of Season.
When the big curtain was lifted
yesterday afternoon at the opening of
the municipal popular concert, in the
public auditorium, it was noted that
in keeping with the spirit of Palm
Sunday, the Btage was green with
nodding palms and flowers and dec
orations typical of the season. The
scenery was green, and the scene
pictured was a woodland with trees
and ferns. The musical programme
was contributed by the Girls' Poly
technic chorous, Miss Minnetta Mag
ers, conductor, and Miss Margaret
Notz, piano accompanist; Thomas
Ambroslo and Ernest Lavorate, In a
mandolin and guitar duo, and Fred
erick W. Goodrich, organist. The
audience numbered 747 paid admis
ais, and applaue was hearty.
Miss Mtgers deserves credit for the
perseverance and musical skill she
has shown in organizing and drilling
the Girls' Polytechnic school chorus
of 75 voices. Many of these girls had
not sung in chorus until about two
month; ago, and under Miss Mayers'
Cuticura Soap
AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
LABOR
Fee
wise direction they have made quite
satisfactory progress. Yesterday they
were given difficult vocal tests in
public for the first time, and made
good. The chorus sings with delight
ful expression. Instant attention to
calls for expression, and the sopranos
and contraltos sing with good under
standing in voice placing, especially
in the head register. The best-sung
numbers were the unaccompanied
ones: "Lullaby" (Brahms) and "Mill
Below the Willows" (Linders). The
chorus also made good In a number
adapted from the "Miserere" by
Verdi.
The Venetian duo, Ambroslo and
Lavo.ate, captured the audience with
their ay Instrumental numbers. The
two boys play well together and show
a good deal of talent as entertainers.
They had to play extra numbers be
fore t. e crowd ceased applause.
Mr. Goodrich played a number of
enjoyable pipe organ numbers, win
ning spe-ial commendation for his
rendition of tne overture from "Bar
ber of Seville" (Rosini) and a pro
cessional march from the "Columbus"
suite. Mr. Goodrich's solos were all
varied and skilfully chosen.
HOTEL MEN MEET TODAY
ACTTOX OX PHOXE RISE IS TO
BE DISCUSSED.
Proprietors and Managers From
All Over Oregon Plan to Com
bat Heavy Rate Increases.
Hotel proprietors ' and managers
from all over Oregon will meet today
in the Hotel Portland to discuss ways
and means of combating the heavy
increases in telephone rates, author
ized by the public service commission
of the state in a recent order. Many
of them arrived Saturday and yester
day and still others,having booked
rooms, will arrive here this morning.
The situation with the hotelmen is
like that of other lines of business,
owners and managers of Industries
finding on receipt of their bills, based
on the commission's order, that the
increases are beyond all expectations
and are too burdensome to go un
challenged, according to many com
plaints that have been made.
Meanwhile, the order of the Port
land city council, granted upon re
quest of Mayor Baker, asking for a
rehearing, is being executed through
the office of City Attorney Grant.
H. M. Tomlinson, chief deputy, and
other members of the staff have
started the work, but there is much
to do before a formal application for
rehearing may be filed. The rules of
the commission require definite and
specific Instances of errors or new
facts tending to show necessity for
or Justice of a new hearing and it is
to gather this information that the
legal bureau of the city is bending
its efforts.
It is probable that an appeal from
the order of the commission will be
taken into the state circuit court here
soon as a safeguard against lapse of
the city's right so to do, in case it
might wish to later.
HEIFER IS RACING TIME ft
Attempt Made to lower Mother's
Record In 3I-Mlle Marathon.
BERKELEY, Cal., March 20. Mol
ly's Pete, four-mohths-old heifer, cov
ered a total of 31 miles today in her
marathon from the University of Cal
ifornia farm school at Davis, Cal., to
Berkeley in an attempt to lower the
record made last year by her mother,
Molly Anna Pietertje De Kol. She is
scheduled to arrive at the campus
some time tomorrow and agricultur
al students of the university have be
gun preparations for the celebration
marking the end of the race against
time.
Word that the initial pace of better
than 2H miles an hour was being
maintained by the challenger was re
ceived todar as the calf sped through
Stockton and Tracy. Dean Mulford
of the agricultural college of the uni
versity is keeping time on the race.
REDS QUIT FOOD' SEIZURE
Substitution of Taxation Decided
by Communist Congress.
HELSIXGFORS. March 20. After
several strenuous debafes on Rus
sia's internal policy, in which Pre
mier Lenine won, the communist con
gress) at Moscow concluded its delib
erations March 17.
Aba-ndonment of the seizure of
foodstuffs, to be replaced by a taxa
tion was decided upon, and regula
tions permitting free trade were
adopted.
In the old dispute regarding trades
unions Lt nine's resolution obtained
69 votes, while that proposed by
War Minister Trotzky received 50.
NO INQUEST TO BE HELD
Coroner Says Probe Into Death of
Janitor Is Unnecessary.
No inquest wrll be held over the
body of Adolph Luciano, janitor in
the Teon building, who was crushed
to death in the bottom of an elevator
shaft in that building shortly after
S o'clock Saturday night, according
to announcement made last night by
Coroner Smith.
Coroner - Smith said that the In
vestigation showed that no one could
be blamed criminally for the acci
dent, although there might be
grtunds for a civil action. The body
was turned over to Skewes under
taking parlors. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
JEWS TO ELECT CHIEFS
1
American Jewish Congress Voting
Flan Is Announced.
NEW YORK, March 20. Officers of
the American Jewish congress to be
organized permanently before Octo
ber 31 will be chosen by popular vote
among the 3,000,000 or more Jews in
the United States at an election June
19. This was decided in a resolution
adopted at a conference tonight of
more than 200 delegates from east
ern cities.
Dr. Levin, world Zionist . leader, re
ported on the anti-Semitic agitation
in eastern Europe, and referred to its
appearance in this country.
INSECT SURVEY BEGUN
Bureau of Entomology Has Cam
paign Under Way, Statement.
WASHINGTON, D..C, March 20. A
survey that will deal with all the
more "Important insects that destroy
crops is being organized by the bu
reau of entomology, the department
of agriculture announced today. State
entomologists have been asked to as
sist. The department also announced a
campaign against the European corn
borer while the insect is still in win
ter quarters.
Best grades coal. Prompt delivery.
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 1037. AdY.
IT
SHOT
PROBABLY
FATALLY
Italian Wounded 5 Times,
Trying to Invade Home.
VICTIM REPORTED DRUNK
Xazzareno Scafatl Staggers Away
Short Distance After Concerts
: Lucciffi Uses Revolver.
Nazzareno Scafatl, Italian laborer,
living at 562 East Seventeenth street,
was shot five times and probably
fatally wounded by Conceris (Nick)
Lucciffi, 724 East Twenty-first street.
The shooting took place about 10:15
when Scafatl, it was alleged, was at
tempting to force his way into the
house of Lucciffi.
According to the story told In
broken English by neighbors, Lucciffi
had been to the christening of a
grandchild. On his way home he
stopped at the Scafatl home and
knocked at the door. Scafatl was
said to have opened the door and told
him to go away, that he did not
want any disturbance because the
family was asleep. The shooting be
gan when Scafatl attempted to push
Lucciffi out of ths way and to enter
the house.
Victim Stags-era Away.
After the shooting the wounded
man staggered a short distance away
to the home of A. Barcherina. 692
Lafayette street, where he was found
by a physician from the city emer
gency hospital. His wounda were
given attention and he was removed
to St. Vincent's hospital, where a
desperate effort was being made early
vnis morning to save his life.
Scafati, who is about 32 years old
and an employe of the Inman-Poulsen
Lumber company, had been drinking.
according to the police, who think
t probable that drunken stunidSty
caused him to Insist upon entering
the house after the owner had or
dered him away.
' .Five Shot. Take Efreet.
At the hospital It was found that
five shots had taken effect; one un
der the heart, two on the left side,
one on the right side just over the
pelvic bone, and one in the left arm.
The revolver was of .32-caliber.
Lucciffi was arrested at his home
by Detective Rinehart. At an early
hour this morning he was still on
the grill in 'the office of the chief
of inspectors. He will be charged
with attempted murder, it was said.
pending the outcome of his victim's
woundu.
ITALY'S "REDEEMED TERRI
TORIES" CELEBRATE.
Immense Parade Is TIeld in Trieste
and King's Proclamation
Is Read Publicly.
TRIESTE, March 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) Italy's "redeemed
territories" today celebrated their an
nexation with enthusiasm.
Hundreds of thousands of Italians
crowded Trieste.
An immense parade was part of
the celebration.
King Victor Emmanuel's proclama
tion of annexation was publicly read
at noon and religious services for
the dead followed aboard the battle
ship Vittorio Emmanuele, while the
ships In the harbor saluted.
Constantly parading groups shouted
"Hurrah - for Italy: Italian Trieste;
Flume and Dalmatia."
The name of Gabriele d'Annunzio
was frequently heard and cheered.
There was 'a display of fireworks
tonight.
LABORERS IN CLOSE CALL
Section Men Xear Uoquiam Escape
Slide in 'ick of Time.
HOQUTAM, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Two workmen on a handcar
coming along the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks near Grays Harbor
city yesterday afternoon narrowly es
caped death when an earth slide came
down the high embankment and over
the track. Previous slides along this
track had forewarned the men to be
watchful and at the first intimation
of their danger given by a small
slide, they hastened to safety. No
train's between the beaches and Ho
qulam were run yesterday afternoon.
Railroad officials said the slide was
the largest that has ever taken place,
an estimated 1200 feet of track being
covered, some of it to a depth of 10
or 12 feet. The line was opened late
this afternoon.
INDIAN FREEDOM FAVORED
Xew Tort Mass Meeting Resolves
for Independence.
NE-W YORK, March 20. Friends of
freedom for India, today at a mass
meeting adopted a resolution in sup
port of that countryis movement for
national independence. Another reso
lution expressed appreciation for
William Randolph Hearst's champion
ship of the Sinn Fein republic, Hin
doo revolutionaries and others "strug
gling to throw off the bonds of im
perialism." Captain E. P. McAree, an American
Legion member, said he would de
mand of District Attorney Swann an
investigation of the American Legion
mass meeting last Friday and the
source of its funds, which he alleged
were furnished by Br'tish propagan
dists. AUSTRIA AID DISLIKED
Vienna Newspaper Xot Enthusias
tic Over Allies' Plan.
VIENNA, March 20. The plan of
the allies to assist Austria, an out
line of which was given in dispatches
from London today, was greeted with
out enthusiasm by newspapers.
In general the journals expressed
disapproval of the stipulation that
the league of nations shall administer
international sources of revenue.-
CAROLINE MURPHY DIES
Widow of Late Dan II. Murphy
Lived in Oregon 3 7 Years.
Mrs. Caroline V. Murphy, widow of
the lats Dan R. Murphy,-and a resi
dent of Portland for the last 37 years,
died at her residence at 770 Johnson
street, Saturday afternoon.
The cause of death was heart fail
ure following an illness of several
months. She was 57 years of age and
is survived by two sons, Arthur A.
Murphy and Adrian J. Murphy, and a
daughter, Ruth V. Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy was born near Eugene
in 1863 and was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Kennedy, early pio
neers in Oregon. Her father came to
Oregon by sailing vessel around Cape
Horn in 1851, and her mother was a
member of a party who crossed the
plains from Iowa in 1852. As one of
a large family, Mrs. Murphy lived for
some years at St. Paul, Or., where she
was married to Dan R. Murphy. Mr.
Murphy was also the son of pioneer
parents who had made the long jour
ney by ox team to Oregon prior to
1S51. Dan, R. Murphy was for many
years a prominent member of the
legal profession in Portland and
served as United States attorney for
Oregon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Murphy
will be held at St. Mary's pro-cathedral
tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock. Interment will be at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
3 CRAFT GO 'AGROUND
Bark D'AIi, Freighter City of Co
lombo, Steamer Portia Ashore.
NEW YORK, March 20. The ground
ing of the Italian bark Giuseppi d'Ali
three miles off the coast at Cape
Charles. Va., was reported in a wire
less tonight to the naval communi
cation service. The bark, which has
a gross tonnage of 1652, was bound
for Trieste.
A coast guard cutter and several
tugs were standing by. ,
BOSTON, March 20. The British
freight steamship City of Colombo,
reported by radio late today she had
gone aground in latitude 44:27
north, longitude 66:09 west, while
bound for New York. The message
asked that tugs be sent.
SYDNEY. N. S., March 20. The
steamer Portia, with passengers,
went ashore at St. Jacques, Nfd., dur
ing a storm Friday, but was in no
immediate danger, it was stated in a
message received tonight,
,
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
A. E. Globensky Xamed President
of Commercial Club.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) At an election by the board of
directors of the Hoquiam commercial
club yesterday A. Globensky was
chosen president for the ensuing year,
succeeding Ralph D. Emerson, whose
term expired. Nis Abraiamson was
elected corporation secretary, vice
Warren Dutton, resigned.
The matter of selecting a paid sec
retary was left in the hands of a
committee consisting of President
Globensky, Mr. Emerson, Harry V.
Collins, and the vice - president,
Thorpe Babcock.
WIRE TAPPERS RAIDED
Band of 150 Attacks House, But
Lone Occupant Escapes.
DAYTONA, Fla., March 20. Bent
on ridding Daytona Beach of "wire
tappers," 150 masked men today at
tacked a house, firing on it and later
destroying what was said to be a
"wire tapping" outfit. The sole occu
pant escaped.
Marshal D. D. Young attempted to
intercept the band but was blind
folded, placed in an automobile, driven
about for several hours and released
unharmed.
DRY CAMPAIGNER IS ILL
William E. ("Pussyfoot") John
son Has Affection of Throat.
HAMPTON, Iowa, March 20. Will
lam (Pussyfoot) Johnson, world-famous
prohibition lecturer, was report
ed seriously ill of an affettion of the
throat at the Lutheran hospital here.
All arrangements for his tour of
the state have been canceled and his
wife has been called to his bedside.
Churchgoer Is Held Up.
V. E. Robb, 645 Williams avenue,
was confronted by a lone robber last
night at Killingsworth avenue and
Cleveland street while on his way to
church. At the point of a revolver
the man took $1, then fled.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gon ian.Xfain 707O, Automatic 560-95.
-just dip in! w
UofusSy no muss, no grating
That's the beauty of Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate it's ready the
momentyou are! It's perfectly ground,
ready for the spoon ! Not only does
this make Ghirardelli' s the most ctn
venient chocolate for baking and des
sert making but it means there's tit
waste. You can measure your needs
to the fraction of a spoonful
Say "Gear-ar-Jelly"
'' D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Sisce ilea ' ' San Francises
. .
GHIRARDELLI S
WccHOCOLATE
YICE-PRESIDEXT SAYS UXDCE
GRABBIXG IS UXTIMELY.
Country's Economic- Xeed Said to
Be Equitable Dealing Between. .
Business and Employes.
BOSTON, March 20. The country"!
economic need, in the opinion of Vice
President Coolidge, is just dealings
with employes by business Interests
with thoughts for necessities of the
consumer. ,
"This is no time," he Said, "to press
for an undue advantage."
These views were contained In a
"message to American business,"
which will be published here tomor
row. With the cultivation of a
friendly relation between labor and
capital he predicted the beginning of
a new era of prosperity.
"The president's administration," he
said, "stands pledged to use its utmost
endeavors for the development of
American business. It has already
begun work upon these problems. In
this the national finances will play a
very important part, requiring the
reframing of our revenue laws.
"With the settlement of our inter
national relations and the defining of
the German indemnity, we ought to
reach a stabilized condition which
should result in a large business ex
pansion.
"It would be futile to underesti
mate the difficult problems which
must be solved. The advice of expert
business men will be needed for their
solution.
"It is time to cultivate a friendly
relation between all the different ele
ments of production."
L
AMERICAN PRELATE PRESIDES
IX TITULAR CHURCH.
Monsignor Dougherty Takes Over
Edifice of Saint Kerens
and Achilleus.
ROME, March 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Cardinal D. J. Dough
erty of Philadelphia took possession
of his titular church of Saint Nereus
and Achilleus today with impressive
ceremonies.
The church, beautifully decorated,
was crowded.
A portrait of Cardinal Dougherty
and his coat of arms hung opposite
the portrait of Pope Benedict.
Father Lais, rector of the church of
the Oratorians, received Cardinal
Dougherty, who was welcomed by
Monsignor Cerretti, papal under-sec
retary of state, who acted as assistant
bishop. Bishop E. P. Allen of Mo
bile, Ala., represented the American
hierarchy.
Cardinal Dougherty was greeted
with an address of welcome by Father
Lais, after which the papal bull con
ferring the church on Cardinal Dough
erty was read. He replied, expressing
gratitude to the pope for assigning
him as titular of a church of such an
cient history.
DEP0RTATI0NJS SCORED
Ex-Secretary Post Avers Few Were
of More Than Membership.
BOSTON, March 20. L. A. Post, ex
assistant, secretary of labor, refer
ring in an address tonight to the
1920 round-up of alleged radicals, as
serted that 3000 were arrested and
500 deported, and of these 500 no more
than 100 were personally guilty of
anything except conscious member
ship in the communist party.
Mr. Post criticised the department
of justice for employing private de
tective agencies in rounding up the
alleged radicals.
Soviet Recognition Urged.
NEW YORK, March 20. Immediate
recognition of the soviet government
In Russia by the United States has
become imperative as the result of
the Russo-Britlsh commercial treaty.
Senator France of Maryland declared
today.
Bosphorus Defenses Up.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20.
Batteries have been placed at both
JF Painting Purpose '
.V- CP There is a Bass-Hueter product
for every painting or varnishing
need one made to suit every con- ir ''WMJIWM
"H ' .livable condition. 115
J) ij " Then, too, Bass-Hueter prices J lUli
Z'& i are lower quality considered. That 'Mi
.-. is because of large output combined i III
jh ' ff Wk econon"ca production.
J5WrJfe And, finally, there are over 6 0 0 ex- J"Ett"
ffi elusive Bass-Hueter dealers located QMrOfl
in five Pacific Coast states fully ttj-i
SSS equipped to give you service and to ?f
offer helpful suggestions. . .
fpii f31 BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY ,
3fiftfM3Bi San Francisco Lot Angeles
" yf PortIan ' S"1
,jttr. Hi mss- hueTI W
siij -. Hucter dealer in yoor HI I I I
town, write m regarding . , . . M . 3f TV Tf P 1
Many choice territories . JSfgi J J i I Vfrw
til) open for exclude ffljnm li3n3nffi 1 'X
ends of the Bosphorus as defense
against possible attacks by bolshevik
submarines.
Jfultnomuh Hotel Has Contest.
The second of the season's Sun
day nieht musicales. given by the
.'wawii'H'mi'TWinwn ..nmiiiiiiiwjiiw n,iii.,miiwii j i n urns nii..m uiihwli.l.ibh .ust.,ji '' . '"'
I .. Drastic Price
REDUCTIONS
at the
Army Metal! Store
. i ! " 1
RUBBER
BOOTS
Hip Length $4.25
Knee Length . . . $3.15
Arctics ......$1.85
Black Oilskin
Coats .
Plaid
Mackinaws. .
G. D.
Mackinaws. .
Barracks
Bags
Red
eclaimed Wool-"
ixed Blankets .
Mixed
Army Metal!
5th and Pine
1-4
M
Multnomah hotel, was presented be
fore a large and appreciative audience
last night in the hotel lobby. The
Royal Rosarian quartet and Cornelia
B. rker Carse. violinist, shared the
stellar honors. "Meditation" from
"Thais," and "Romance" by Reuben
stein were rendered exceptionally
MEN'S
SHOES
Russet Dress Shoes $6.95
Chocolate Marching
Shoes $4.85
Field Shoes . . . $4.65
$ Q 95
0
Summer Weight $1 45
Union Suits . . 1
O. D. Jersey
Gloves .... . 7
New Gray r
Com'l Blankets
New Black
Hospital Blankets
$10,50
55c
j 0 95 Reclaimed O.D. $0.85
Ci Wool Blankets J
well by the violinist, who was ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. A. B.
Pierce. Solos were presented by
each member of the quartet and were
received with much applause. Selec
tions by the Multnomah grill or
chestra served as a prelude to the
concert.
1
I
t
Store
18c
$gj85
$3