Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921
IT
MM
JO RESIGN AS BODY
Action to Be Taken When
Reichstag Reassembles.
UPPER SILESIA IS ISSUE
Chancellor and Minister of Con
struction Kallirnau Then to Ask
Programme Support.
P.Y AUNO lOSCH FL.EUKOT.
(Copyright by the New York World, Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN. Oct. 20. (Special Cable )
Semi-official information wai re
ceived today that the Wlrth govern
ment will resign aa a body on the
assemblinp of the relchstaa; and with
the official announcement of the divi
sion of upper Wileala.
Chancellor Wlrth and Minister for
Heconstruction Rathenau will then
go on record before the rclchstag to
urge that their programmes go
through together. This failing, it is
their belief that the people's party
will have to take over the govern
ment. Dr. Wirth will insist on his
tax plan and Herr Rathenau upon the
Welnsbaden agreement.
llnranining Is Ileaumed.
Reports that Dr. Gustav Stresse
mann. leader of the people's party. Is
again bargaining with the British
government, agreeing to take over
the government if the British wil
agree to a moratorium, was denied to
the World today by the British am
bassador. Lord d'Abernon. The British
refuse to repeat assurances as they
did over undivided upper Silesia for
fear that the French will not let them
carry them out.
It is reported that Herr Stresse
mann wanted thrse years without
reparation payments. The people's
party takes the position that the
wlrth government went Into debt to
foreign bankers, largely Dutch, for a
billion gold marks to meet Germany's
reparation payments to date.
Credit Method Discussed.
Even if Germany can meet the 2S
per cent reparations by the delivery
of material which the British guar
antee commission hopes Bhe can do. It
will be still necessary to pay off the
billion to foreign bankers before she
can get credit for another billion by
Hay 1.
The Dutch are so hard hit over the
fall of the mark, which everyone in
vested In on the knowledge that Am
sterdam bankers were backing Ger-;
many, that German credit abroad Is
practically destroyed. It means that
Germany must raise two billion gold
marks in six months.
While the future government Is so
unsettled there will no decision as
to Berlin's ambassador to the United
States. Dr. Wirth's candidate is min
ister of food, Hermes, who although
affable, has no diplomatic record
under, the old regime. The minister
of foreign affairs wants Herr Solf
,sent from Japan, while others con
sider Herr Rosen, if he Is not in the
next cabinet. Only these thres names
are now being considered.
Burial of Kins; Delayed.
The burial at Munich of ex-King
Ludwig of Bavarl.-., l.as been delayed
a week to give time to prepare a
monarchist pageant. In which the
present Bavarian government will
participate officially. The burial will
be in the ancestral churoh with an
attendant ceremony even more
marked than that accorded reigning
ttionarchs at death.
The furieral has given to the mon
archists the chance they have been
seeking to show where the!.' senti
ments lie, and as the monarchists are
numerous in Bavaria, It is going to
4e an impressive demonstration. To
make it more impressive it has been
decided to rebury the late Queen
Therese beside King Ludwig.
Bavarians will not permit their own
government to interfere and the na
tional government having permitted
the burial of the ex-kaiserln at Pots
dam can hardly object. The stock
of a dynasty has been rising steadily
during the past few weeks and the
Austrian Tyrolean saparatltt move
ment has been linked with the name
Of Wittelsbach.
Monarchist Tendency Noted.
In the government headquarters at
Innsbruck the monarchist tendency is
evident and with the ecenomlc ruin of
Austria they hope to construct a
Cathollo kingdom under Crown Prince
Rupprecht. This propaganda will show
Itself at King Ludwlg's funeral.
Count von I.erchenfeld. the Bavarian
premier, siiit a telegram to Crown
Prince Rupprecht saying that all of
Bavaria was cast In grief. After re
citing the late king's virtues and his
services to the people, he said Ludwig
"always held the love of the people,''
adn closes in fulsome praise and so
licitation. "I hope your royal highness and
members of your house accept from
mo and the entire Bavarian govern
ment our sincere condolence," he con
cluded. Wreath Sent by Ministry.
The ministry sent a wreath to Sar
var, where the ex-king lies. The
wreath was laid beside that from the
ex-kalser, sent from Doom, Holland.
Simultaneously with tho expression
Of the monarchist spirit the four lead
ers of the Kapp I'titsch-Eberhardt
Pabst, Bauer and Sohneitzler who
were wanted to be tried, have sud
denly oft'ered to return for trial, ask
ing only the assurance that they
would not be Jailed during their trials.
They would not make such an offer
If they did not think they were sure
of acquittal and believe that It would
make good monarchist propaganda in
fertile soli.
' 1 -
Home Brew Makes Woman
Leap Through Window.
Alligator of Crimson Hue Seen
Mvlninilnff In Back Yard.
ALLIGATORS of a crimson hue
were swimming lastly around In
a quiet amber-colored pool. With
saury nods and winks they beckoned
to Mrs. Anna Grooce. They wanted
her to join them In their siesta.
For a moment Mrs Grooce stood
hesitant. But the appeal was too
strong. Poising herself for a mo
ment upon the brink of the pool, she
held her arms aloft and dived.
A half hour later police picked her
up in a semi-conscious condition
where she lay amid a profusion of
autumn leaves In the back yard of
her home, 5o5 Overton street, and
assisted her into the house. Later,
when they discovered 71 bottles of
fizzing home brew in the basement
they assisted her to a patrol wagon
and carried her away to the jail
house.
In police court yesterday the whole
Mory was related. Wednesday night
Mrs. Urooce was hostess st a drink
ing party at her bom. Drinking
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia "The Golem."
Majestic "God's Country and
the Law."
Rivoli House Peters, "The
Leopard Woman."
Peoples "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse."
Liberty Constance Talmadge, J
-Wedding Bells." t
Star Mary Alden, "The Old
Nest."
Auditorium "Miracles of the f
Jungle." f
Hippodrome "Hoot" Gibson, J
"Red Courage." a
Circle Tom Mix, 'The Untamed."
A, JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD pic
, ture of a thrilling tale of the
northern woods opens at Tte Star the
ater tomorrow. It is "Nomads of the
North." a story of adventure and ro
mance, told in Curwood's best style,
which has won him thousands of ad
mirers among film fans.
A realistic forest fire and the per
formances of a bear and a dog, who
play stellar roles In the picture, are
notable features of the production.
The photography is said to be unusu
ally good and the settings amid the
forests and snow of the north have
their usual appeal.
One man's great love and another's
hate form the story of "Nomads of
the North." Nanette Rowland, who
lives with her father In. the wilder
ness 1500 miles west and north of
Montreal, Is loved by three men
Raoul Challoner, a trapper; Corporal
O'Connor of the royal northwest
mounted police, and "Buck" McDou
gal, son of an official In the Hudson's
Bay Fur company. When Nanette Is
told that Raoul has died on a trapping
expedition she consents to marry
"Buck."
On the wedding day Raoul returns
and Nanette and he are married.
"Buck" starts an -argument with
Raoul which results in the killing
of "Buck's" friend. Raoul Is accused
of the crime and imprisoned and res
cued by Nanette. Together, they Jour
ney into 'the wilderness.
There Corporal O'Connor finally
finds them. Raoul surrenders without
a struggle and on the way back
through the forest a fire encircles
them. Their escape against tremen
dous odds provides a gripping climax.
Lon Chaney and Betty BIythe are I
seen In the leading roles and Lew's
Stone Is Corporal O'Connor.
This picture will run until Wednes
day, when another picture by the
same author, "The Golden Snare," will
start and run until the following Sat
urday. Screen Gossip.
Members of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War were
guests of Joe Bradt. manager of the
Peoples theater, yesterday afternoon
for "The Four Horsemen of the Apoc
alypse." The soldiers were enabled
to live over again the scenes of the
war in this Rex Ingram production
of the screen version of the famous
novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez. About
90 veterans were the theater's guests
during the afternoon. Some of them
were taken to the theater from hos
pitals In automobiles furnished by
the auxiliary of the veterans' organ
ization. Others were dismissed early
from their vocational courses at the
Benson Polytechnic to attend the aft
ernoon performance. The veterans
were the guests of the theater man
agement through file courtesy of O S.
Jensen.
, . . .
The second Hunt Stromberg pro
duction starring Doris May Is adapt
ed from Ralph Renaud's "Eden and
Return." Beatrice Van la preparing
the continuity. William Setter is the
director. Bert Cann will be the cam
eraman. The cast Includes Emmett
King, Margaret Livingston, Earl Met
calf, Margaret Campbell, Buddy Post
and Gerald Pring.
. . . I
Louis Gasnier Is completing the
editing of "Mademoiselle Jo," and will
shortly begin production work on
"The Call of Home," which Is adapted
from George Agnew Chamberlain's
story, "Home." The cast includes
Irene Rich, Leon Barry, Jobyna
Rawlston. Carl Stockdale, Robert Bol
der, Margaret Mann, Wadsworth Har
ris, Genevieve Blinn and James O.
Barrows.
Sessue Hayakawa is editing "The
Street of the Dragon," and will next
star In "The Vermillion Pencil," a
Chinese story by Homer Lea. Nor
man Dawn will probably continue as
the director.
On completion of his present vaude
ville tour Carlyle Blackwell la to re
turn to films. He will portray char
acter roles.
VETERAN" MUSIC TEACHER OF
OREGOX SUCCUMBS.
continued throughout the night
The hostess was too partial to th(
liquor of her own making.
When she had about reached the
limit of her endurance as well as ca
pacity, she began seeing things. Then
it was that the bright red alligators
and elephants with green and pink
ears appeared.
In her delirium she clmbed up to
the window sill and dived headlong
through the window pane to the
ground below. She was cut by glass,
and other injuries were suffered when
she "struck? bottom."
After Judge Rossman had confis
cated the 71 bottles of brew which
were Intact after the party, and had
lectured Mrs. Grooce for her antics,
he thought she had sulfered enough,
both physically and mentally. Upon
her promise not to experiment again
with homemade liquor, and to be
come a solid booster for Mr. Volstead,
he permitted her to wend her uncer
tain and unsteady way homeward.
Irvie Hutchison, at one time heir
apparent to the throne of the Port
land underworld, has Just about
reached the bottom of the gutter. He
was arrested early yesterday after he
had "mooched" Patrolmen Knisker
and Gallaher of the morals squad for
the price of a meal.
The "coppers" dug up all they had
between them and gave it to Irvie. ,
It totaled 28 centa Then they
watched him disappear in the general
direction of a "beanery" where they
advised him to go for food. Irvie
passed up the door of the eating
house and kept going. A block
farther he held out his hand and
appealed to another pedestrian for j
alms. It was then the "cops" took J
him In tow and charged him with
vagrancy. Judge Rossman sentenced
him to 30 days in jail.
A few years ago, during the late
lamented days of pre-prohibitlon,
Irvie Hutchison was one of the king
pins of Portland's north end. He i
wore big diamonds, and they were I
real ones. He was considered the
best dressed sport In the underworld,
and he gambled high and heavy.
After prohibition Irvie turned his
talents to bootlegging and prospered
for a time. Then he became addicted
to the use of drugs. From then on
his descent has been gradual but
certain. Yesterday when he appeared
in police court, the once dapper
leader of the north end was dressed
In rags. His voice held a plaintive
whine as he appealed to the court for
mercy. He showed that he was
simply through. '
Omar Solberg, husky logger, want
ed to strike up a flirtation with a
young woman ticket seller at Erick
son's resort, and when her husband
put in an appearance and shattered
the logger's budding romance, Sol
berg, "py yimmlny," wanted to fight
the whole world single-handed.
"I skoll clean out the whole dern
joint." he announced as he doubled
his fists and went Into action. Po
lice reserves arrived in time to curb
any riot which Solberg might start
and Judge Rossman put on the fin
ishing touches yesterday in police
court, when Solberg pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disorderly.
"I'll take all the fight out of you,
and the booze as well." announced
the court. "Just stay with us for
the next 20 days."
Wool Warehouse company had mort
gaged a, band of sheep, and when they
went to take possession after More
lock's disappearance they found that
there was only one band of sheep to
be attaohed-
The bond company's representative
was the first on the'ground, and when
the warehouse company's representa
tive came to take possession the lat
ter was ordered away, the order be
ing punctuated with a loaded rifle.
Read The Oresronlan classified ads.
Week's Illness Is Fatal to Com
poser Who Served With Dis
tinction In Civil War.
Dr. Zlmrl L. Parvin, one of the vet
eran music teachers of this state and
also a well known composer of music
died yesterday at 11:30 A. M.. at his
home, 46H4 East Eleventh street,
from an illness of one week culmi
nating In apoplexy. Dr. Parvin is sur
vived by his widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Mamie P. Brown, and .two sons,
J. R. and E. A. Parvin. The late
Z. L. Parvin was a doctor of music
and was born in Indiana 78 years ago.
r i
J ' ' !
I -1 - . t
X -- i - " - ' s ' ' 1 1
Dr. Z. M. Parvin, veteran music
! composer of thin city, who died
yesterday.
..,..,....... 1
He served with distinction In the
Civil war. was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and was
a prominent member of the veterans'
male quartet that was a favorite In
many musical numbers at Grand
Army meetings and pioneer reunions.
The laje Dr. Parvin, who was an
expert In the teaching of harmony,
was formerly head of the department
of music Willamette university, Sa
lem, and he took a principal part
in the organization of the Northwest
ern Normal school of music and art
that later had quarters in the Tillford
building, this city, with Dr. Parvin
as Us president. Dr. Parvln's funeral
will be held at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow,
at Salem.
today awarded E. J. Lawrence com
pensatory damages of (25.00 and puni
tive damages of (35,000 in a libel suit
against the Chicago Evening Amer
ican. The suit grew out of articles
published by the newspaper concern
ing the death of R. J. Lawrence.
VOTING BOOKS STAY OPEN
Registration Time Extended to
o'clock Tomorrow Night.
Registration books at the court
house will remain open until ( o'clock
tomorrow night, announced County
Clerk Beverldge yesterday, following
a conference with DiRtrict Attorney
Myers and City Attorney Grant.
Originally it was Intended to close
the books last night under the law
requiring that books be closed 30
days before a general election. This
provision does not hold with a spe
cial election, and the date can be set
arbitrarily, it was held.
, Superintendent of Schools Grout
promised to have the announcement
of the extension of the registration
time made In every room In the va
rious schools of the city so that the
students could carry the news to their
parents.
NURSERY FETE ARRANGED
Xovel Parties for Children Are De
partment Store Innovation.
.Devotees of Mother Goose rhymes
and other nursery ditties, along with
their mothers and any other members
of the families who are Interested,
are to be entertained in the Meier &
Frank auditorium at 1 o'clock tomor
row afternoon 'In a Vovel way.
Two Bubble Book parties under the
direction of Mrs. Beulah H. Grace are
to be given, in which all those songs
so dear to childhood are .to be acted
out In costume 'by 17 Portland chil
dren. For accompaniment the Bub
ble Book records are to be used,
along with other music. Costumes
and scenery have been brought from
New York by Mrs. Grace and the
auditorium Is being specially deoo
rated for the occasion.
J
POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY!
APPRECIATION AMPIJf SHOWN'
BY ATTENDANCE. I
Jury Awards 96 0,000 Damages.
MADTSON, Wis.. Oct. 20 A Jury
LAST DAM UNIT IS BEGUN
(220,000 Bull Run Project to Be
Completed January 1.
Work on the final unit of the new
dam and canal under construction at
Uie Bull Run headworks began yes
terday, according to report received
by City Commissioner Mann from E.
V. Hauser, president of the Hauser
Construction company, the contract
ors. The dam will be completed about
January 1, according to Commissioner
Mann. It- is being constructed at a
cost of approximately (220,000 to pro
vide an available supply of water for
Portland. The old canal became In
adequate and without a dam It was
impossible to control the flow. The
present dam Is built with the idea
of serving the needs of Portland for
many years. -
Portlanders Taking Advantage of'
Opportunity to . Learn Things I
Not Found in Cook Books. j
The thousands of persons who at-
tended during the first two days of
the 12th annual food show now going1
on In the armory have been the best ;
demonstration of the appreciation of,
the efforts of the Grocers' and Mer
chants' association In arranging this
exhibition that we could ask for,"
said Q. C. McPherson, secretary, yes
terday. More than S000 passed the entrance
door Wednesday and yesterday. Al
though the exhibitors were a little
slow In getting their booths ready
for the first day everything is In
place now and the completed show
Is creating much Interest among the
Portlanders who are taking advan
tage of this opportunity to learn
many things about foods that cannot
be gleaned from a cook book
Plenty of entertainment in addi
tion to the exhibits and demonstra
tion are in store for those attending.
Each afternoon there Is a vocal se
lection of popular songs given by a
fine local singer while in the eve
ning there is a big public dance In
the ballroom as well as a fine band
concert in the main exhibit hall.
Today and tomorrow have been
designated as "kid" days. All school
children have been invited to attend
and Join In the festivities. Plenty of
extra free samples of foodstuff have
been arranged so that all will go
away with something of value to re
member the show by.
The show will not be open Sunday,
but will reopen again Monday for the
full week.
TRIAL TIME RECORD ONE
Evidence Obtained, Arrests Mado
and Two Convicted In 2 Hours.
ABERDEEN. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Prosecuting Attorney Acret obtained
the evidence, arrested, prosecuted and
convicted John Mlllch and Mike Musa
In two hours this afternoon for liquor
law violation.
The prosecutor happened Into Mi
llch's establishment at 320 South F
street at 12:15 o'clock. Behind the
counter he discovered a small quan
tity of moonshine. After making the
arrests, he made out the Informations
charging Milich with possession with
Intent to sell and Musa with posses
sion. He then arranged a trial before
Justice of the Peace Baumert and ap
peared both as star witness and prose
cutor. Milich was fined (1000 and
sentenced to four months in the coun
ty JalL and Musa was fined (250 and
sentenced to two months In Jail. Sen
tence was Imposed at 2:15 o'clock, two
hours after the arrest.
m Opt
Read The Oreffonlan classified ada.
SHEEP SEIZURE UPHELD
Western Bond & Mortgage Com
pany Has Right by Possession.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Judge Knowles has decided
that the Western Bond & Mortgage
company of Portland has proceeded in
a proper manner in seising a band of
sheep on which it held a mortgage.
The sheep belonged to T. H. Morelock.
ex-mayor of Joseph, who disappeared
leaving a trail of debts behind him
several months ago.
Both the Western Bond & Mortgage
company and the Columbia Basin
Many Women Need
Better Blood
They Lack Vitality and Color.
It is a fact proved by thousands of
grateful letters that Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is remarkably beneficial to wom
en, whose most common ailments drain
and weaken the system and sometimes
result in anemia, nervousness, general
break-down.
Women overworked by family duties
or overtaxed socially, find their nerves
all unstrung, faces pale, appetite poor,
sleep unref reshing.
Hood's Farsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the enjoyment of life.
It embodies a long-tried and found
true formula for relief of the pale,
weak, nervous and dyspeptic. Adv.
I RUN NO SO-CALLED
n mm
1 IF APAMfF
SALES
Instead I Sell on the VOLUME Plan
MANY SALES With Little Profit
REAL RAIMCQATS
that are rainproof -
S15 to SSO
1 U i.Sa S3
r
1 m Mit if I m li m m .ilPfe
M M M U -M 111! MM M 1 3 V3 U 1 &
liJP imri JML t3 TIL II X-ws-2J
UPSTAIRS - Broadway
at Alder
Cat-ty Corner hw Pantages
1
' :
x-W
Sth i vjf
yr' ... . i
Painting Paris red was Julio's pet
artistic diversion and the pic
tures he painted were master
pieces. Today is your last chance to see
him in this world masterpiece.
mm
l - V""" SHOWS DAII
1 "4
mmm
Y AT l A. M.. 5. 4:30. 7 AND P. M.
I'KK KN I ntil 6 I. M., balcony Mc. tax Ac, lots)
fi?lc; lower floor 7ftr, tax 8c, tula) S3c; logfa (1, tux
10c. total $1.10. After 6 I M.. admlpxlnn Toe, tax 8c.
total 83c: log-eft $1, tax 10c, totaj 11.10, and $1.50.
tax 15c, total $1.05. NOTK If you ponslbly can. ar
range to attend the matinees, when you will usually
find aeats available at 65c, Including war lax.
How Yeast Vitamon Makes
Skin Clear and Flesh Firm
Concentrated Tablets Easy
Results
Everv woman
who has heard of
the wondrous
health- and beauty
making power of
the vitamines in
yeast, freeh vege
tables and other
raw foods will be
glad to know of
the arassing re
sults being obtain
ed from the highly
concentrated M
tin's yeast VITA-
MON Tablets.
These supply a
proper dose of all
t.hrA vitjiminna f A.
B and C) and are Tho Ugly
now used by thou- Blackhead
sands of men and Unhealthy
women who appro- c, .
ciate their econ
omy, convenience
and qtiiok results. Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets mix with your food, help
it to digest and provide the health-giving,
strength-building nourishment that
your body must have to make firm
tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a
keen, active brain. They will not cause
gas or upset the stomach, but, on the )
and Economical To Take-Quick.
contrary, are a great
aid in overcom
ing indignation or
chronic constipa
tion. Pimples, boils
and ikio eruptions
seem to vanish as
by magic, leav-
s the complex-
clear and beau
tiful. Bo remark
able are the bene
fits from these
highly concentrat
ed Martin's yeast
VITAMON Tab
lets that entire
satisfaction is ab
solutely guaran
teed or the small
amount you pay
for the trial will be
promptly refunded.
Be sure to remem
ber the name Mas
tin's VI-TA-MOV Tit' Jets the ori
nal and genuine yea.t-vitnmine tablets.
There is nothing ele like them, so do not
sccept imitations or rubMitutea. You
can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
at all good druggists, suck as
OWI, DRIU CO.
v -e'er
Vitamon
Skin
'i niui' Vim v
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours
Instant Belief. Don't stsy stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling-! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clotrged-up
nostrils and sir passages of head:
stops nose runnlnpr; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known snd
costs only a few cents at druif stores.
It acts without asslxtanre. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's. Adv.
READ THE OREGONIAN CLASSIFIED ADS