Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, . 3IAY 3, 1921 HOUSE SOON TO ACT OMXRESOLUTI Senate Tnis Week to Pass onlrt: Tariff and Aliens. ARMY BILL MAY PASS lower Branch of Congress Is Ei' peeled to Dispose of Appro priation Tomorrow. WASHINGTON". D. C May 2. The Knox peace resolution will be consid ered by the .house and the emergency tariff bill and immigration restriction by the senate this week. Establish ment of a federal budget system also probably will be considered in the liouse. Adoption by the house of the peace measure is not expected before next week. The Knox resolution, adopted yesterday by the senate by a vote of 49 to 23, will be transmitted to the house tomorrow for reference to the foreign affairs committee. Right of way in the senate this week will be given the emergency tariff and immigration restriction bills. , Fenrose Gives Notice. Chairman Penrose of the finance rnminiitH has eriven notice that he will call ud the tariff bill Tuesday. The armv appropriation bill prob i,iv will be passed by the house TtiRiwlav following the army bill the house has a special rule pending for pas arA f the hudcret system bill, for adjustment with a similar bill passed fcisn week by the senate. Restoration to American shipping of the free-tolls privilege through the I'inima canal is to be taken up this week by the senate interoceauic canal committee. Tariff Bill Rates Prepared. House ways and means sub-commit trea in completing their work on rutpa for the Dermanent tariff bilL The work on the S396.000.000 naval smirnnriation bill, passed by the house, is to be started this week by the senate naval committee. Agricul tural relief measures are being pre uared bv both senate and house agrl cultural committees, with the packer control bill the first in prospect tor reDort. The senate early this week Is ex pected to adopt the resolution calling for a special committee to inquire into hospital and other conditions af feeling former service men. FAK1S PAPER IS PESSIMISTIC Utile Cheer Found in Adoption of Knox Peace Resolution. PARIS, May 2. (By the Associated Press.) News that the United States senate had adopted the Knox peace resolution was received here too late for extended comment. T:te Journal des Debats alone com minted on the resolution, finding small comfort in it. "We hesitate to substitute pessi miam. which nothing yet seems to jus tify," It said, "for the optimism spon taneously displayed here after air. Harding's inaugural address. "We know as yet only the opinion of the majority of the American peo ple, which undeniably is favorable to us. Two other essential factors public opinion and the senate's atti tude remain almost unknown." audience and the buzz of conversa tion between acts had mainly to d with conjectures as to who was guilty of Stanwix s death and why. To tell how it tuTns out would not be fair. The role of the roue Stanwix is capably handled by Leo Lindhard, who brings out all the traits in the man which make the audience view his murder with no regrets, other than that it tangles up the innocent folk. Lora Rogers is admirable role that is full of man interest. Sel mer Jackson plays the newspaperman cleverly and naturally, and Nina Gil bert Is the heroine, the daughter of the divorcee. Mayo Methot is especially pictur esque and pretty in very smart clothes as the Italian once-flame of Stanwix, and Shirley Mayberry is i voluble maid who chatters of her for mer happiness in the Bronx. Brode rick O Farrell is the divorcee s ex- husband, whose worth she appre ciates before it is too late. Walter Corry is the Japanese valet. William Lee, George P. Webster and Irving Kennedy are arms of the law, and Murray Bernard is the Italian hus band, and each adds a role of interest to the play. The cast: Mrs. Burrell I .or a Rogers carter Burrell Broderick O Fan-ell Robert Stanwix I.eo Lindhard Frank Ramstead Selmer Jackson Ruth Burrell Nina Gilbert Mary Shirley Mayberry Lila Morrellt Mayo Methot Antonio Morelll Murray F. Bernard Toki Walter Corry Sheehan William L.ee Foley George P. Webster Mack Irving Kennedy ; DE LUXE TOUR OUTLINED EASTERNERS COMIXG WEST FOR COXTEXTIOX HERE. GHEE IfflTS RECALL OF COU-YTr COURT TARGET FAKM ORGAXIZATIOX. G. BLXK AUDITOR GETS POSITION AS ASSISTANT CASHIER. Condition of Finances and Way In Which Roads Were Torn Up Causes of Action. ALB A NT, Or., May 2 (Special. ) A resolution favoring the recall of the members of the Linn county court wes adopte I by the Linn county Po mona grange at its session Saturday at the Fairn.ount grange hill in North Albany. The matter came before the Pomona grange, which is composed of members of the various granges of the country, upon a resolution sdepted a few days ago by the Grand Prairie grange, which is composed of farmers residing east of this city. Reports of the discussion of the resolution at Saturday's meeting in dicated that the members of the grange favored the recall of the mem bers of the court because of the pres ent condition of Linn county finances'. It was discovered recently that the court in Its expenditures had' ex ceeded the amount limited by law, and that becausu the court had issued warrants in excess of its resources and the limited 6 per cent increase, end had thus incurred more indebted- ress than the law permits, that sev eral thousand dollars worth of war rants now outstanding are void. Complaint was made against some members of the court because they adopted a policy of road work which resulted in tearing up a great many roads preparatory to permanent im provement, and leaving them in that condition; in other words, that the- court undertook far more road work than it could finish and hence that many roads have been left in a torn- up condition or else graded and not graveled which makes them impas sable in winter. There have been rumors of recall talk for the past two or three weeks here, but this is the first time it has reached any concrete form. Building Owners and Managers to Open Meet June 21; Side Excursions Planned. United States National Advances H. Lewis and John Boentje to Better Jobs. Frank C. Hak, for the past two years auditor of the United States Xatlonal bank, was promoted to the position of assistant cashier by the directors of that institution at their meeting Saturday afternoon. An nouncement was made by them that the honor was strictly one of merit, ud followed the policy, of the bank in recognizirg its own faithful em ployes whenever there is a place to fill. A'l of the bank's officers have been chosen thus. Mr. Hak has lived In Portland since 1910, coming here from Milwaukee, Wis., where he was employed by the liarinc National bank. He was for time secretary of the Security Sav ings & Trust company, ana later was identified with the old Lumbermen's 'Rational bank. Upon its consolida tion with the United States, national, lie was employed as clerk, and from that position worked his way up the ladder to'tcller. Two years ago he vns named auditor.. . C. H. Lewis,, formerly chief clerk vas promoted to be auditor, and John D. Boentje to be chief clerk. WHITNEY CHORUS SINGS Three Hundred Boys Give Concert at Centenary Chnrch. A concert was given by the Whit ney Boys chorus at the Centenary- Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church at 7:03 o'clock Sunday night. The church gallery was well crowded as well as the entire lower floor while few hundred were turned away. Three hundred boys sang under the direction of Professor H. E. K. Whitney, their director. This chorus was built up within four months from three boys to 400. Boys came from units at Wichita and Vancouver, Wash., as well as about 15 units lo cally. Several members of the P.otary club attended as guests of the chorus. Master Harold Benson acted as chair man. Next Sunday night the same group of boys will give a concert at the Methodist Episcopal church south, Union avenue and Multnomah street, with Kenneth Ruddy as chairman. That Portland will be the objective in June of one of the finest and most comprehensive scenic tours eve planned for eastern visitors to the west, is the news received in a letter from Dean Vincent, who is now in the east conferring with officials of the National Association of Bulletin Owners and Managers, which wi hold its antional convention in Port land in June. "One hundred and fifty or more of our convention visitors will come a de luxe special train, whLch wi leave Cleveland on June 9," said Mr. Vincent in his letter. "This special will go via the Grand Canyon of th Colorado and California points, with side excursions to points of interes including Catalina island ana tn Santa Cruz big trees, arriving Portland on the morning of June 21, the day the convention opens. For their four-day stay at Portlan an elaborate entertainment pro gramme is being arranged, including cruise on the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers and a trip over the Co lumbia river highway, with a fish and wild game dinner at Eagle Creek. The special train will leave Port land on June 25. returning by way Seattle, with side trips to Rainier national park and Glacier park points, and several days will be used in the Yellowstone national park, the trip to be completed at Cleveland on July The special will carry three dining cars, a club car and a baggage car, with five drawing-room cars and three compartment cars. v In addition to this de luxe special, Mr. Vincent wrote that there will be another special leaving on June 18, bringing delegates direct to the .con vention. There will also be a Cali fornia special and one from Seattle, bringing delegates from all points north. More than 170 reservations have already been made at local ho tels, and it is estimated there will be between 500 and 600 delegates from all parts of the country, among them many capitalists from large eastern cities. Mr. Vincent, will not return to Port land before May 20, and is at present in Chicago. SALEM CLASS IS LARGEST 16 7 to Receive Diplomas at High School Graduation Exercises. SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.) The Salem high school will graduate the largest class in its history this year, according to announcement made here by Superintendent Hug, The graduating class for 1921 in cludes 167, of which 67 finished their work earlier in the year but will re turn to receive their diplomas. - Among the students selected to take part in the graduation exercises are Robert Littler, class orator; Lelieth Kuhn, high scholarship stu dent, and Ava Miller, ( elected by the lauuny. TAX COMMISSIONER HOME Frank JLoveH Says Price Slump rft Farmers Hard. SALEM. Or.; May 2. (Special.) Frank LoveH, state tax commissioner, returned Sunday from eastern Or egon, where he visited seven coun ties m connection with his depart ment. Counties visited by Mr. LoveU included Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Baker, Grant, Harney and Malheur. Mr. LoveH said many of the live stock men and wheat growers had been hard hit by the recent slump in prices, but that they were not dis couraged, and were looking ahead to an improvement In present oonditions. A that Baker. BY LEONE CASS BAER. MYSTERY play so told not until the very last minute Is it unfoed and cleared up is oc cupying the attention of the Baker players this week. The piece is called "The Penalty of Sin," and besides tacking-a bit of wisdom ui its end ing that the "wages of sin is death," the story itself is sufficiently mysti fying to hold interest through four ids. Walter B. Gilbert has seen to it that . all the lights and colors and appurtenances dovetail perfectly with the method of relating the story a dimming of one scene while an enact ment of another is shown. The em ployment of this means of telling the SHory adds to the interest. When the first curtain goes up it reveals the hall outside the apart ment occupied by Stanwix, a roue and man kahout town. A Japanese butler Is peering through the keyhole and we hear a shot f-red from the other ide of the door. Darkness and a shift of locality takes us to the interior of Stanwix's rooms where he lies dead. From now on detectives and audience and players bend every en ergy toward locating the guilty man or woman. By turns every person trho knew the dead philanderer is ac cused and the crime fixed upon them. A process of elimination dwindles the suspects and Just when it is looking mighty bad for the hero and the heroine and the heroine's mother and a, few others, a new angle develops and totally new premises are pre sented. This adds further to the In terest and saves the day for the sus pects. A mystery and Its solving appeal always to the Imaginations of an 400 AL KADERS RETURN Illustrious Potentate Grant Reports Fine Time In Seattle. Four hundred nobles of Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, returned to Portland Sunday aboard the Shrin ers" special, in charge of Frank S. Grant, illustrious potentate. "We had a wonderful time," said Mr. Grant. "Al Kader owned Seat tle, literally and figuratively. Every one treated us splendidly and went out of their way to do us favors. We put on three performances, all of which took well." The nobles did not stage any dem onstration upon their arrival at the union station, but tumbled into homeward-bound vehicles and lost no time in reaching their own domiciles. A few of the Shriners arrived with Mayor Baker early yesterday morn ing, but most of the Shriners waited for the special train in the afternoon. Roseburg Invites Clierrians. SALEM. Or.. May 2. (Special.) Salem Cherrians have received an invitation to participate in a two-day celebration at Roseburg July 3 and 4. The celebration will be staged by the American Legion post of Rose burg. King Bing Knowland said he would submit the invitation to the consideration of the Cherrians at their next meetinc. 49 SAVED FROM WRECK French Steamer Tsintieii Is Lost on Rocks in China Seas. ' VANCOUVER. B. C, May 2. The rescue et 49 persons constituting the crew of the French steamer Tsintien, wrecked on the rocks of Lummock island in the China seas, was reported by the steamer Monteagle, arriving here Sunday from Shanghai. The Tsintien sank 40 minutes after the last boat load of her crew had been taken off by the Monteagle's crew working in a severe storm. AID FOR JEWSJS SOUGHT Dr. Xahoum Says Education Is Xeed of Race In Xear East. The jieed of educational opportun ities to stir the Jews of the near east from. the oriental torpor into which they have fallen was presented by Dr. Hairn Nahoum of Par's, representa tive of the international Jewish phil anthropic societies in the near east. in a speech at B'nal B rlth hall bun day night. . Dr. -Nahoum spoke of the- past achievements of the Spanish Jews, the branch of the Jewish people who now dwell in Turkey.'parts of Africa and the near east. His talk was in Span ish, save for a short introduction in English, and was later interpreted. - Dr. Nahoum's mission is mainly to reach the Spanish Jews and stir then to aid in bringing educational privi leges to their people in Asia Minor. He stated in h's remarks that no funds were sought from the larger branch of the Jewish people repre sented by the American Jews and those from the countries of north Europe. MILITARY GLORY ON WANE Workers Oppose Xaming Ships Ludendorff and Hindenburg. BERLIN". Workmen engaged in construction of ships in several Ger man seaports have petitioned the Ger man government to abandon the policy of naming new ships after fa mous generals in the war or men who won renown for military service be fore the war. The petition says the principles of democracy are under mined by such "glorification of miii tary characters and that such pro cedure ill-becomes the servants of the new. republic. The unions, hav threatened to Quit work unless the practice ceases. It was this feeling which caused workmen recently to stop the launch ing of the 1000-ton ship "Tirpitz, named after the German admiral, I'rotest also was made against th launching of the "Ludendorff" and the "Hindenburg" although the for mer Field Marshal von Hindenburg still enjoys some popularity with the union workmen employed in the sea trades. The dockworkers and shipyard workers unions generally are bitterly anti-militarist and take advantage of every opportunity to demonstrate their allegiance to the principle o democratic government. They have frequently delayed ship - buildln operations or stopped them altogether by strikes involving "political ques tions. Former sailors of the German navy and some former officers have been supporting the unions in their enti- ciiiitarist position. COLLEGE GIFT DISCUSSED Rockefeller Foundation Officials at Willamette University. SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.) Dr. Wallace Buttrick,, president of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation, and Trevor Arnett, a member of the board, Sat urday conferred here with members of the board of trustees and friends of Willamette university. Satisfaction was expressed by the eastern men at the condition of the institution, although a few sugges tions were made as to keeping the books in the business office. 9oth men are from New York City. Conditions on which the gift of $350,000 was offered by the founda tion to Willamette-" for endowment purposes . were discussed and Presi dent Ddhey announced that the uni versity had already obtained more than $500,000 of the $660,000 which the college must raise as a part of the agreement by which If will receive the Rockefeller gift. HANDBILLS URGE REVOLT 'May Day Revolution" Circulars Distributed in Portland. Circulars crudely printed and head ed in black gothic type, "May Day of evolution, were distributed to a imited extent about the streets by unknown persons Saturday night or early Sunday and two were taken to the central police station. Offi cers of the districts were directed to keep a lookout for more. The circulars urged "workers to rise and throw off the "capitalistic oke. Destruction of the govern ment was advised as the only means of escape from boss rule. Police picked up a man selling I. W. W. literature Friday night an-i took him to the station but it was found no charge could be brought that would warrant holding him. . RIEST SAYS FIRST MASS Large Congregation Hears Service Read by Father Murnane. One of the largest congregations in the history of St. Mary's church, Will iams avenue and Stanton street, at tended the services Sunday morn- ng which marked the first mass con- ucted by Rev. Edmond J. Murnane, who was ordained Into the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church Satur day by Archbishop Christie. Father Murnane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Murnane, 826 Mississippi avenue, and is the second member of St. Mary's parish to be ordained in the last 30 years. Rev. W. A. Daly, Rev. Hugh Galla- 3 11 H A J ST ' FREE to those who care If you send the coupon we will mail 10-Day Tube. Watch the effects in your mirror. Feel them 20 times. Then you will realize what this new method means to you and yours. Enjoy 'these delightful results for ten days, then decide. HP j leei :h You Love to Show Find out how millions get them This offer is to women who desire to look their best. To men who find that tobacco stains, etc., make their teeth look dingy. To young folks who know what beauty lies in glistening teeth. It is to all who have learned that old meth ods are wrong. And that, despite the tooth brush, teeth discolor and decay. Clouded by a film Teeth are clouded by a dingy film. At first it is viscous you can feel it It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old ways of brushing do not effectively combat it Much of the film remains. Then night and day it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and those troubles have been constantly in creasing. It is the film-coats that discolor, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by million's in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. Science combats it Dental science, after long research, has found ways to combat film. Able authorities have amply proved them. Now leading den tists, here and abroad, advise their daily use. These effective methods are embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent Thus one may twice a day apply them in a most delightful way. Millions already do this, and to them it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. Three other effects Modern authorities find that a tooth paste should also bring other effects. This to cope with the average diet, rich in starch and low in fruit acids. . So Pepsodent stimulates the salivary flow Nature's great tooth-protecting agent It - multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva put there by Nature to digest starch de posits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva Nature's neutralixer of the acids which cause decay. These are natural results, but modern diet often fails to bring them. This tooth paste brings them, at least twice a day. Note the white teeth Note the glistening teeth you see. Ask how people get them. You will find, we think, that most of them are due to Pepso dent But this is more than a question of beauty. Those whiter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. To young and old they mean better tooth protection. It means more to children than adults. Young teeth are most easily attacked. Very few children escape. So dentists advise that Pepsodent be used from the time the first tooth appears. Let one person try it in your home, show the results to all. Then Youll quickly see The Pepsodent results are very quickly apparent Some are almost instant A ten day test is usually convincing. ' Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects. The test will be a revelation. The book we send will explain each new effect Then judge by results, and their scientific basis, what is best for you and yours. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget gyiW.aJ'JM'llWB-aWlJUSI'l JUJWI PAT.Of I? ft REG US The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free ess THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, I1L Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ONLT ONS TUBE TO A FAMILY glier. Father Ryan and Father Devine dok part tn the ceremonies 01 me ass at which the young priest offi ciated. Health Caravans Equipped. HALIFAX, N. S. The Nova Scotia branch of the Canadian Red Cross so ciety recently inaugurated a course In public health nursing by contrib uting towards the support of the ubllc health nurses in the field and by sending to remote sections of the rovince thoroughly equipped health caravans which have done splenaid work. Arrangements are being made by jhe provincial government for fing into effect the progressive programme in respect of public health to combat preventable dis eases. A number of county clinics have been established throughout the province. the robbers escaped without getting spanked. Two Youths Hold Up Man. Two young robbers, armed with a bright and shining new revolver, held up W. F. Kelliegh, 680 Second street, about 10:15 Sunday night, obtaining S1.70. They accosted Kel liegh at Secono' and Hall streets, backed him between two houses at the point of their revolver and one of them went through his' pockets. Police wer- not notified until an hour later, the victir passing nearly an hour on a still hunt of his own. so Isaac Rader, aged 15, received the first prize of $100 for the best paint ing in oil 'entered for the fourth an nual exhibition of the Federated Art snciefifs of Toledo. O. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington and Fifth Sts. Portland, Oresron - Www Special Weekly Rates Perkins Grill and Steak Shop jncY STKAKS AU cnops Broiled over Chnrroal only juat to nit you. RreakfnNtn , eoe Luncheonn 3.c and 54k Dinner 75e tinaday Dinner S1.0O S Effective Monday, May 2 Are Sold on a New and Lower Fair List Price Basis 20 Reductions "Diamond Quality All the Way" For Sale by Deajers and Garages Distributed by Wiggins Company, Inc. Broadway 277 - Park and Couch "TELL ME WITH YOUR EYES" But first be sure that they are not red and inflamed; ' bleared and watery;' strained and sore. Make them beautiful, lustrous and expressive. Real windows of the soul. Wear perfect fitting' Glasses completely finished in my own shop as the first essen tial. Dr. WHEAT EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Suite 207 Morgan BIdg. Second floor OLD AT 40? IRON STARVATION of the blood perhaps and your worn out. xhamsted nerro nood to bo rovft&lixed For thl mrrprtwe ttw ( nothluc better than Organic Iron; not mtallfr Iron which Ioplf! uuaUv tak. but our Organic Iron Nun a ted Iron whir h im like the iron In your bloo and like th Iron In spinach, lentils and applet. Ons dose of Nunatd Iron Is isetlmaed to be approximately equivalent In organic Iron content to efttinr one-half Quart of mtnaeh. one quart of gren Yirtatie or half a 3oKn ap ple. It 1 like takrnx extract of beef In stead of eat In pound of meat. ' Over four million people annually are uslna- Nuxated Iron. It wHl not injure fhe teeth nop disturb the stomach. A few doe will often commence to e-nrkh rotir Mood. Tour money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. At sH drucKiflta. a J Blood. "rh-nd E"dtfrg- r Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural .color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Vo In a wonderful liquid. CWr, odorless, greftseless. Without 1d or sulphur. Without s(1lmnt. Will not waHh or rub off. Will not Injurs hair or acaln. Pleasing- and slnipls to apply. Cannot bs detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dars shattes of brown; A7, for Jet blark hair. AS, for medium brown shades; A, for licht brown drub and auburn shades. 'd by all Owl Drue Stores ill issaSMUSsMSMsasuSaMkiMLA Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic S60-93