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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1921)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IAT 16, 1931 SILlfJS TO FIGHT LATEST POSED PHOTOGRAPH OF PRINCIPAL IN STILLMAN CASE. WHITE HOUSE COLD TO BUBTOAI OE OHIO TO DIVORCE m if5 iti I Lawyers for, Both Sides Say President's Plans Hampered, Hearings Will Continue. It is Alleged. Why Do Doctors Insist Upon the Public Laundry? CASE MAY LAST WEEKS NEAR BREAK REPORTED if W 3F )i t ax' ; I iH t- Hanker Declared Determined That I Courts Shall Decide About legitimacy of Boy. L. NEW TORK. May IS (Special.) Repeated reports that James A. Still man would drop bis divorce action were denied again yesterday by law yers for both sides. Mr. Stillman is so determined to have the courts "pass on the question of the legitimacy or Illegitimacy of the boy. Guy, it was said, that a settlement out of court was deemed Impossible, At the conclusion of the court c tlon. Mrs. Stillman Intends, she. naa told friends, to live quietly In the country and devote her life to the up bringing of Guy. She asked the court to give her also the custody of the other three children, Anna, James Jr., and Alexander, and has told friends that she would like nothing better than to get away from the city ana society and take care of the children. What Mr. Stillman intends to do after the divorce suit is settled is In doubt. Reports have It that he wpuld spend the rest of his life in Paris, but he has said nothing to affirm or deny thpsn renorts. At the resumption of the hearings May 35 and 2. Mr. Stillman win con tinue to produce nis eviuenco i Mrs. Stillman or Guy. Tne time wnen Mrs. Stillman will begin to presen evidence against the banker seems far distant, and the case may drag on for weeks. TRIBAL IXITIATIOX IS DEXIED GEXERAJj TALKS TO NATIVES ABOUT IXDEPEXDEXCE. Chief Says Mrs. Stillman Was ot j Admitted to Jlembcrship. MONTREAL. May 15. (Special.) Chief Peter Delisle of the caugnna- waga Indians denied today tne story. that Mrs. James A. stiuman was in ducted into the tribe or wnicn rrea Beauvais is a member. The chief is .i A :p :"' : (y -fL- WOOD STUDYING LUZON Filipinos Declared to Want Free dom, but to Be Willing to Wait With Patience. BAGUIO. P. I., May 15. After two a college graduate and has an office I fuu daya 0f motoring in Luzon, where in this city. I dozens of interviews were held with He Said: Inrivnt rUinfl fa 1nr.nn Am 1 T .Ann- Mr S. Stillman has never been ac-i-- " ' . corded any connection with our com- ara wooa ana w. Cameron r oroes. munity. In my time tne oniy wo'w --"i" . , ., . of,,1 person given any tribal connection cial mission to investigate Philippine was a Montreal lawyer who per- conditions, returned to Bagulo late formed ereat services for us ana was given honorary membership. The re- " as statea upon tne returnoi ception of Mrs. Stillman into our cir- the Party that while most of the cle would have necessitated the call- speakers expressed strong desires for ing together of many chiefs ana "-"" wluld have meant a ceremony of that there would be any feeling of I ooa tvi An In ra a A. .in a I n Itarl Staf nc state. - lu... V 1 TZl 'iu.Ti"r, . :Z "1 "At one time there was talk of re- " ruiiim iuC.. celving Mrs. Stillman into the tribe. Independence immed ately. h eh. h,. h.n t th reservation Today the mission inspected the city many times. Sometimes friends come of Bagulo and Camp John Hay here, to visit us and we stage a few Indian planned by a Chicago landscape archt- dances for their entertainment so that tect. and declared to be one of the th.ir ill. .Sinn. rAirardine the Indians moat picturesque army camps owned will not be shattered, and sometimes by the Lnited States. we pat them on the shoulder and say. Late this afternoon the party visited "You're a good Indian now," but that a school-teachers' summer camp near is only because we enter into the Bagulo, where 200 American and 400 spirit of the affair. ruipino teacners irom au over me. The chief said references w renipei8o Y.t.un.5. Ar -irtintiA" I Wood In a speecn at tne camp ae clarea "tne worit 01 tne leacnurn is one of the most important feature DM I iniUC DnPtf DIICIIMPQ5 In the upbuilding of the Filipino peo UII-I-IUHO unui uiiii.vw pe He said the best ( Pressing of Resolution on Disarm anient Xegotiations Declared .. to Be Unwise. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C. May 15. As the result of the introduction of his reso lution instructing the president to conduct disarmament negotiations With Gr.eat Britain and Japan, there is a near break between Representa tive Theodore Burton of Ohio and the administration It is said that the atmosphere in the vicinity of the nice jnouse is not now congenial to Mr. Burton. The substance of the resolution is not its objectionable leature rrom the White House point of view, but the time and manner of Its introduction. At this critical time In international affairs, the president feels that above all things he needs a free hand in conducting his negotiations with the nations of the world. Aside from the German reparations negotiations, there are the Japanese or alien land question, the Yap controversy, the oil supply problem and vexing relations with almost every European nation to absorb the attention of the president and state department ( Act Declared Unwise. Mr. Burton, administration friends say, must have knewn many of the details of the situation that con fronts the president and Secretary homes Saturday. The son of one I Hughes, and to say the least, they was wounded. I assert, his attempt to place on the A soldier of the Essex regiment j shoulders of the administration an was shot at Bandon Saturday while I other problem through the introduc acting as a guard for soldiers play- I tlon of his resolution, was unthought- Photo Copyright ,oy Underwood,. MRS. ASXE CT0.rHAR.T POTTER STILLMA.V. ful and unwise. The administration Is further pro voked at reports that Mr. Burton has been making an effort to secure hear ings upon his resolution before the bouse committee on . naval affairs, The house committee on naval affairs during the last session conducted hearing, or rather started to conduct one, upon the same question. It had not proceeded far until the repub lean leaders communicated the in formation to Chairman Butler that it was feared that the testimony might prove embarrassing to Senator Hard ing when he assumed his duties in the White House. Already, the presi dent had taken up unofficially some of the questions which, he knew would Sinn Fein Campaign to Terrorize contront mm wnen ne iook cnarge oi lile KumilllBLl ttLlUII. iai a J Ltiob e lng football at YoughaL At Youghal, 27 miles east of Cork, military raids started at 11 A. M Saturday and continued until 3 A. M. Sunday. There were Intervals when rifle and pistol shots were heard. Many houses were, searched, Includ ing the residence of Father Ahern. Considerable damage was done. Three civilians were wounded In fighting between members of the constabulary and armed civilians at Dromadaleague. A constable was shot dead at Inishannon. LOXDOX FIGHTIXG STARTED City Charged by Police. J LONDON", May 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Violence, involving concerned, '.t will be recalled that in one- of his campaign speeches' Presi dent Harding said that he had ois- MiiaaA f hn taafr.lA rtf nntlftnfl With & kUnileh. AnJ arhl.h 1 I . .t !l... . J 1 u.wvuouu n..u " HViiUO ui iuulgu tnnkaaman nf thA H r P n C tl .COVem .. ui.ui a- ..a... i, iu icuuiuf i ment. muuua, ueg au. ill raiunigiiL oaturaay in various suburbs and also at St. Albans, 21 miles northwest of London Several suburban towns were vis Ited by armed men whose primary ob- (CbntinqM From first Page.) favor. On January 1 nearly every body was practicing it to such a de gree that it showed free gold reserses had risen on that date to $350,000,000 During the winter, the records show, the buyers" strike came Into Its own There was a tremendous shrinkage in the demand for money -with which to buy goods, so much so that $600, 000,000. in reserve notes was with drawn from the amount of money I circulation. That means that th volume of federal reserve notes I circulation is less today by nearly $6 for every man, woman and child In the United States than it was th first of the year. It also measures, to some extent, the rigor with which the buying public applied the lasli 40 war-time prices. Gold AIo Ponra In. Another factor that helped mightily to build up the vast reservoir of credit to which legitimate business may turn in its hour of need was th great amount of gold which poured Into the country during the winter. It is estimated that nearly 300,000,000 in gold has come to our shores from abroad since January 1, all of which is so-called free gold, or gold avail. able for extending credit. Thus, as the reserve banks stand today, they have a fund of JS10.000. 000 in actual gold on which loans can be made to their member banks, and as the law provides that currency loans equalling two and one-half times the amount of free gold can be made, the federal reserve banks have : a lending capacity today of more than -.ouo,oo(r,000. vnniie two miiion dollars measures the potential credit' capacity of the federal reserve banks, it by no means measures the credit capacity of the lending oanKs whicn come in contact witn the man needing money In his business. That two billion dollar fund is not available for direct loans to business men, but for loans to the io.ouu banks in the federal reserve system. Those 10.000 banks, in time of necessity, can take that credit and theoretically expand it ten-fold tnrough the provisions of the law re quiring them to keep with the federal reserve bank one dollar out of every ten or demand deposits. Tea Billions Available. In actual pxactice the banks could expand the two billion dollars' credit reserve fund from six to seven times. The most conservative of bankers would admit that it could expand five times. Taking the most conservative basis as the proper one for computa tion. the $2,000,000,000 reservoir of credit In the federal reserve banks could thus be changed to a 110,000.- 000.000 reservoir in the member banks with which the men needing money must do Duslness. There Is, of course, no need for tapping measureably' this vast credit fund on which American business can draw If need be. Nor would it be wise to utilize It or any portion of It at this time except for the soundest business practice. Nor would it be possible, Jn the temper of most American bankers today, 'to obtain any portion of it for any enterprise that would not stand the acid test. But the big point is that it is there and that its length and breadth, greater than the human imagination can conceive, stand today between legitimate American ' business and laiitue. talent obtain able should be procured for Filipino schools and that salaries should be adequate to attract men and women educators of ability. In closing. Gen eral Wood stated that the people of the Philippines should be taught obedience to law and order. Tonight Philippine school superln tendents discussed educational prob lems with mission members. AIR MAILS 3 YEARS OLD 1,313,379 5IILES COVERED AXD 1,015,053 POUXDS CARRIED Total Cost $1,312,382, or $1.02 a Mile, With. 19 Fatalities. Four Routes in Operation. WASHINGTON. May 15. The air all service is three years old today. In a statement the postofflce depart ent said that during the last year it covered 1,313,379 miles with mail and carried 1,015,053 pounds at a cost, with April estimated, of $1,342,3S2 The average cost a mile, it was added, was $1.02. There were 19 fatalities, almost twice as many as for the first two years. "This to a certain extent was due," the statement said, "to the greater hazard of operating the transcontinental route. 'Seven of the fatalities, it was added, "were due to defective mech an Ism of a certain type of plane which has been discarded, six of the fatalities occurred while not carry ing the mall. ' 'During the last year, the state ment said, "the service had a general average performance of 7$ per cent of tr'ps completed, and S3 per cent of 1, i.es completed. The routes now In operation are the transcontinental from New York to San Francisco, a route from Chicago to Minneapolis, another from Chicago to St. Louis and one from Washing ton to New York. VIOLENCE RAGES IN ERIN fOntlniiAd From First Page.) knocked at the door and when ad mission was denied them they broke window, but found it barred by hutters. A masked man then climbed the trellis and entered the bedroom of Mrs. Roisite. She struggled with the man, who dropped his revolver. The noise brought the mother of Mrs. Roisite. Thereupon the man eft by the window. Meanwhile the glass panel in the hall door had been broken and another mounted the stairs. This man met the priest. Father O'Callahan, and a maid in the corridor. Surely you won't shoot a priest!" exclaimed the maid. There was a momentary pause and then the man flung his arm around the priest's neck, drew him close and shot bim back of the shoulder. The maid grasped the revolver, but three more shots were fired breaking pic tures on the wall. The men then fled. Father O'Callahan crumpled up, unconscious He died later. He was great speaker and a teacher in the Irish Munster college. Three men were shot in their Burton Presses Resolution. But Mr. Burton Insisted upon the Introduction of his resolution, and has urged the committee on foreign rela- tin . AnAn ,m hnnrinCA DII the lect appeared to. have been arson, proposition. If the witnesses confine wno wnen. interrupted, , resorted I themselves exclusively to the merits Shooting..; Three persons were wound-ot tne regoiutlSn, the hearing would ed. one probably fatally. A man and , h hiectlonable. administra- his wife in. St. Albans were shot. tions friends say. but Invariably the in most cases tne nouses fired were whoIa Kamut of International ques- oocupied by persons connected with I tjons is drawn into such testimony the Irish royal constabulary. JH 1, 1. ..rtcrl that there doubt- Following the incendiary attacks, ieBsly would be some statements made police raided anrt searched sevenltnat would prove extremey embar- yiacea in i,onaon connected wun ine 1 rassln" to the administration. Sinn Fein organizations. These in-1 One"of the possible developments eluded the headquarters of the Irish I tn9 situation is that Mr. Burton sen - Determination league, u o c u - may g0 jnto the campaign lor senator, ments were seized and one arrest two years hence, as an anti-admin-made, istration candidate. Not that Presi Raiders who fired the house of one dent Harding would permit himself member of the royal Irish constabu- n become involved in the senatorial lary also shot and critically wounded contest of Ohio, but the administra a tenant of another member of the tion people of the state will naturally constabulary. At Tooting raiders be divorced from the Burton candl- rired the residence of the father of a dacy. Mr. Burton is Known .0 .cului member of the constabulary. Similar I t.in omhitlnns to return to the sen- acts of Incendiarism weie carried out ate, and in due time is expected to in West Kensington. announce his candiacy for the repub- In one place the raiders evidently I lican nomination, maoe a visit to the wrong place, but in a scuffle with the occupants of the house they shot and wounded a man and his wife. , as ' ' '-.k' B V it mm- V- .' ff'-y- p .., p i 1 m , m t i tiiimHf! "UllHrP!" "ttiiUkwW'-- -ttHiumu.T." - -mwo- mmimf- MtUmtt; ECAUSE they know that the health of their families is safe guarded through the methods of the modern laundiy. Scientifically, they know that the application of intense heat destroys germs. The thorough wash ing, rinsing and cleansing are not the only processes that make for clean, whole some clothes, for there is the' intense heat which is forced through the clothes in the big driers, and the pressers, a process that in itself is hygienio. Can you afford to run any risk with your own family? Through the methods employed in washing at home, the clothes may look clean, but are they? Ask your doctor. The modern laundry is a scientifically conducted institution, employing every safeguard that Human ingenuity has conceived for the cleaning and care of clothes. Entrust your clothes to the modern laundry a phone call is sufficient. Laundry Industry Send if See Your Paper Next Monday for Announcement 9 of This Scries LEGION MEN INITIATED ACTOISTS FIRE DWELLIXXJS - Gangs of 50 Raid Various Parts of City of Liverpool. LIVERPOOL May 15. About 50 men, working in gangs with mo,or cars, raided various Darts of tha citv Safin-day night. - 1 ' They set fire to several dwellings. MOTHER AND SON DEAD IiA SOCTETE D' 4 0 HOMMES ET 8 CHEVACX EXTEXDED. Eugene Post Is Second in State to ' Get Chapter; Delegation From Portland in Charge. LODGE DELEGATES ARRIVE . ' : ODDFELLOWS REACH ALBANY FOR AXXTAL COXVEXTIOX. EUGENE, Or- May 15. (Special.)-V Sixteen members of Lane county post, Mrs. JIary Kaclev of Albanv to Rp No. S, of the American legion, were , 1 initiated last mem " ""uu,c -eremony. .a Hommes et 8 Chevaux by a del ALBANT, Or., May 15. Special.) gatton from the Portland chapter, Within less than three days after the which until last night was the only death n( htr nn. Hmrv ,v, one In the state. The initiation of rti. Tfc,.j,. !,.. IneiPETAtes to the state legion oonven , v.' l.:: i: "Jr-"" tion here July 1 and 2 by the two w jiuN.e ueio tnis morn- h feature of the con ng. aged 75 years. Because Mrs. Kagley was seriously 111 when her a hamiiAt In the errill room of the uu uibd, ana ine iact mat the.arrl- osburn hotel here preceded tne inula val of a brother from Missouri was Itinn ceremonies. Entertainment was Deing awaited, the funeral of Henrv I uo-i k hre members of the wcn iiciu, au a, aouoie 1 Portland delegation, ari jiuston. funeral will be held. r.i Ttrixtni and Ed Vallentine. Mrs. Kagley was a native of Tr- r,..,i..r. K,.f a " umer , u. ua..v. - ----- u, vut. bauio iu Ainer ch wnen l , tt? 1 man ann n vor Hilft, . . I nerauil. v biici v... - young, ana resided most of her life l, xarT, v Nelson. Glenn T. Ticcr, years ago. She was a member of the p'rank o. Miller,. Frank M. Moore Presbyterian church and the Ladles' of the Grand Army of the Republic. James L. Alexander, Archie Vanolive, Eugene Rockey,- Kex iareuus, Artnur STie is survived by four children: Mrs. Miirohv. Roy Hunt and Lyle Brown reari worreu or Aioany. Mrs. Dora V ,L,.,.....i ijh. Ron TWri scnook or Portland, Miss Katie Kag-I " " nder ot te iOCal post; Con Dil ley 01 Aioany. ana Andrew Jiaelev 1 . . Trn.. no 01 oeuaiia. mo. - ": k T .,.' Monirt wll Rrvunt. Henry Karlev vu E4 v,.r. Tfl -"-' '",7; n.h.. HarnM ijiaaou. mi . ria.ru hi eey came to Oregon from his native state f Missouri four years ago. He re- ided in Portland until last December. when he came to Albany. He had never fully recovered from an attack of the influenza about a year ago. BULLETS RIPPLE -SLAYER Twenty-eighth Fugitive From Tex as Prison Caught. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., May 15. -In a gunfight with Candelario Salasar, a murderer sentenced to life imprison ment from Victoria, a posse of peni tentiary guards sent 12 bullets into the Mexican a body late last night, ac cording to advices from Warden J. P. Coleman of the Huntsvllle peniten tiary. Although one of the bullets from a rifle penetrated Salazar's neck, physicians at the prison said he was expected to recover. The apprehension of Salazar ac counts for the 28th fugitive from the penitentiary. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 263, 660-21. Adv. teln, S. S. George, josepn aremmei, Robert Stewart, Samuel Gurney, Ed ward Collins, Edward Konne ana jonn Dillard. For some years ultra-violet rays have been used for sterilizing water, milk and other fluids. The Idea has now been applied to the disinfecting of barrels and casks. Read The uregonlan classified ads. DANCINGtaught AM, NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES Guaranteed rn eirht 8-hour lessons. Ladies J2, gentlemen 5. DeHoney's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners' class starts Monday and Thursday eve nings. Advance classes, Tuesday and Fri day evenings. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desir able partners and practice; no embarrass ment. The- social feature alone Is wortn double the price. My latest book, describ ing ail dances, etiquette, etc., free. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from Inferior teachers or In nubile halls. 1 Join a real school. We guarantee to teach you in one term or give you the second term free. Others do not guarantee. Ther3 Is a - reason. Phone Alain 7o5(i. Private lessons all hours. Patriarchs Militant and Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet Today; 1500 Visitors Expected. ALBANT, Or.. May 15. (Special.) Delegates who will attend the annual conventions of the Grand Lodge of Oregon of the Oddfellows and its af filiated bodies in Albany this week began arriving In this city tonight. Many more are expected on early trains tomorrow morning. Since only two of the . bodies will convene tomorrow, the Patriarchs Militant and the Ladies' auxiliary of that organization, and since these are the smaller of the bodies which will hold their annual sessions this week. only a small proportion of the visit ors are here yet. Both the Grand En campment and the Rebckah assembly begin their sessions Tuesday morn ing so a big rush of delegates is ex pected tomorrow. Between 1200 and 1500 visitors are expected. Local commitees have arranged to meet all visitors at the trains and take them directly to the Community house, which ' will be registration headquarters. There the visitors will be assigned to rooms and after being escorted to their rooming places will 'be shown the way to the halls in which the various sessions will take place.. Then the visitors will be es corted about the city and to places of interest in the surrounding country. The genera,! arrangements commit- Anna Anderson, Dolores Murdock Erma Dyke, Henrietta Magers, Naomi Bodine, Esther Wilcox, Maud Ells worth, Mipnie Straw, Julia Lowling nd .OIlie Misner. NEW HQSPITAL IS BEGUN Ground Is Broken for Structure at Kittjvilie. NORTH BEND, Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) L. J. Simpson this afternoon turned the first sod In the ground breaking ceremonies attendant upon stationing the new Mercy hospital at Kittyville, between this city and Marshficld. The ceremonies were of appropriate and general character. Henry (j. Kern of this city was master of cere monies for the cor.".mencement of the ;?00.000 structure. Other speakers in cluded J. C. Kendall. Peter Loggie, mavor of North Bend; Rev. Jesse Anderson, Marshfield; L. F. Carey, Co ouille: Dr. L. G. Johnson, Marshfield Duncan Ferguson, Marshfield; A. H Powers. Postmaster McClaln. Marsh field; L. J. Simpson and Rev.' H. J McDevitt Managers of the nropo. ed construe t'nn doclarcd the bu'lding would be under way within a very short time. RATES TO BE CONSIDERED Oregon Public Service Officials on "Way to Olympia. SALEM. Or. May 15. (Special.) C. J. Greer., fcngineer, and C. T. Hage mann. auditor for the Oregon public service commission, left tonight for OlvmDia. Wash., to participate in conference of the commissioners of Washington and Idaho on public - I . ! - , ' 1 t, j . . ... 1 service uurwui niiuii 11.10. lee nas namu Blieum. - - wC Pu,,r nnrnnrotlnn HOOIUl'ftlvt, ....... . . ......... and the Idaho Power company are handle the reception of the delegates. The committee which will receive delegates to the Grand lodge and the Grand, encampment Is composed of A. J. Steele, chairman; L. E. Mize, .Ralph E. McKechnie, Charles Carter. P. E. Anderson, J. S. Monosmith, Vic tor Olliver, George W.' Wright, F. M. French, Henry W. . McElmurry, Dr. Joseph Myers, B. F. Townsend, C. G. Rawlings, G. L. St. Mary, E. A. Hud son. R. A. Irwin, Robert L. Burkhart and Arthur K. McMahan. The recep tion committee for the Rebekahs con sists of Mrs. Madeline Nash, chair man; Martha Marsh, Evelyn Ridge way, Lora Misner, Cora .Ellingsworth, said to be operating outside their respective states. The commissions have endeavored to establish identi cal systems of valuation and control, so . that there would be uniformity of rates and accounting. Tentative schedules have been prepared and sent' to the several utility corpora tions for examination. The Olympia conference will be followed by a meeting of the public service com missioners of Oregon, Washington and Idaho in Portland in June. Phone your want ads to The Ore go n i a nIain707OAutmatl-660 Ill , M 1 Jj . II III Ill J H 1 1111 11.. 1 qa's'liiin'i' " 1 15 Greenland Quality iTT'HE man who wears Greenland J clothes knows that his wearing apparel has an important psycholog ical value to himself and to others in creating an impression favorable to his business and social success. Second Floor, IMI Announcing the Opening of the Beautiful Country Homesites SITUATED in the cool of the mounlain, along the beautiful Columbia river, Ellahurst is but an hour and a half drive up the Columbia High way from Portland. With its sloping sandy beach and clean water for boating and bathing, woodsy hiking trails and mountain climbing, surrounding fishing streams, gorgeous scenery and sunsets, not to mention the inspirational drive of the highway, Ellahurst is the ideal spot to build your country home. SAM J. GORMAN, OWNER Ofhcea of Reverman Investment Co. 210 Lewis Building Broadway' 4074 Just Telephone for Full Particulars and Prices Brnaiftray 3.-,B4 Desk ' "cj HY1 MORGAN BUILDINGk. V OLUME VALUES Visit Our Exchange Department However large or small your Office Furniture re quirements may be, you can satisfy them "out of our immense stock" at a considerable saving in price. 105-107 TWELFTH STREET. r