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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 E,DUTOFJAIL, TO BE TRIED AGAIN Young Millionaire to Face Liquor Charge Today. HOTEL ROOMS RESERVED Charges Kpsult of Joy Kide "Week Ago "When Young Woman Lieaps " 1-rom Car and Is Hurt. DETROIT, Mich.. March "0. John Duval Dodge, youthful millionaire, completed a five days' speeder's sen tence at the house of correction this nrorning, passed the remainder of the day In consultation with his attor neys and departed tonight for Kala - rnazoo, where, tomorrow, he is slated to face charges of driving an auto mobile while intoxicated and Illegally transporting liquor. The Kalamazoo charge grew ' out f a "joyrid-e" a week ago, in which a young woman student at Western State Normal leaped from the car and was injured,. Her report of the affair led to Dodge's arrest. The po lice allege he was under the influence of liquor and that a quantity of liquor was found in his machine. Suite of Rooms Reserved. A suite of eight rooms was reserved et a , Kalamazoo hotel for the Dodge party. Young Dodge, it was announced, would occupy two rooms and the remainder would ba taken by attorneys and witnesses from Detroit. Dode was released from the mu nicipal prison here today an hour be--fore the expiration of his sentence, but this was not regarded as a let ting down of prison rules in favor of the young millionaire. It was to permit him to evade newspaper men j end photographers, who, it was De lieved, mighj delay Dodge's prepara- tiona ror appearance in. jiaiamazoo. Before his release. Dodge volun tarily wrote an article for the prison publication, praising the officials as "extremely humane," and the in mates, among whom he became popu lar during his incarceration, as ex tremely human." . Scar Orer Right Eye. Miss Kwakernaak was picked up unconscious by a passing motoric t and taken to the hospital, and when the incident was reported to the local authorities Dodge and Earl were ar rested. The former said later he and Earl just wanted to give the girls a "little ride." The only remaining evidence of Miss Kwakernaak's injury, which was at first thought to be a fractured 6k till, is a scar over her 'right eye, where ehe struck the ground, and she expects to be discharged from the hospital this week. J CO-ED SAYS SHE WAS AFRAID "buck is being passed to the com missioners" and that the petition was "loosely drawn." Commissioner Henry said he be lieved that the petition was presented without any intent -of good for the city, but rather for another purpose. which he refused to divulge. Mayor Uardner said that those who drew the petition never had consulted the city attorney, the state law nor the city charter. He declared that the peti tion would have to be gone over by competent attorneys. Mr Mahan refuted this statement by declaring that an attorney in the city had prepared the petition He told the other members that names on the petition represented some 6f the best citizens and he said he did not think they were being "fooled" when they signed the paper. It was apparent that the majority of the commissioners did not wish to jump at either ratification or rejec tionbut desired to postpone action' until a later date. ROAD DECISION PROMISED Highway Commission to Act on South End Road Project. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 20. (Special.) The state highway com mission will decide an improvement of the South End road, the outlet to MURATORE DECLARES I VOICE IS IMPROVED Great Singer and Wife Arrive in Spokane. PAIR START TO PORTLAND Delight Is Expressed in Accepting - City's Hospitality Party Due to Arrive Here Today. SPOKANE. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) "Tell the kind people of Port land that Madame Muratore ana J. uimn be delighted to accept the hosiptality that your honorable mayor and his committee and the " French consul such enormous potatoes, of a size which she had never even dreamed. were grown; how the Northern fa. cific kept them, where she could ob tain some of the largest ones when she found time to get them back to France; how they were grown; what made them so large, and other ques tions. If Madam Muratore has her way, France will soon be cultivating great big baked potatoes, because she is strong for them at luncheon and dinner. - "What are your plans for next sea son?" Muratore was asked. "I would rather -not discuss that matter," Muratore replied "I shall finish the season with the Chicago Opera com pany, and after that I do care to say what my plans are, except that I shall" be in America next year. I am very fond of the American people, especially those of the east and west." The Pullman . carrying the song birds and their physician was at tached to a North Bank train at S tonight and should be in Portland in the early morning. , HEW LIEN" ISSUE RAISED HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, CON TESTED BY WORKMAN. GRAND OPERA STARS WHO ARE DUE TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY FOR SEASON AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORJUM. Girl lor First Time Tells Circum- J stances Surrounding Injury. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 20. JThat fright prompted her action was 'declared by Miss Emmeline Kwacker jiaak, 19-year-old Western State formal school co-ed, who was injured a week ago when she jumped from an automobile driven by John Duval Dodge youthful Detro't millionaire. She today told for the first time the circumstances surrounding her injury. ' Miss Kwackernaak is still in a "local hospital where she was taken ."after the accident which led to charges of driving while intoxicated "and illegally transporting liquor .being filed against Dodge. Miss Kwackernaak said she had just left a dance in company with Miss Ethel Clemens, her roommate and Miss Sue Stegenga, a friend :from Grand Rapids, when an auto mobile drove up and the two young men in it, who later introduced them selves as Dodge and Rex Earl of 'Kalamazoo, invited them to ride. i Not knowing the men, they de clined, she said, adding they ex plained they were on their way home and had only a short distance to go. Then, according to Miss Kwacker naak, Dodge and Earl offered to take them home and they accepted. "When they drove right by our boarding house and we headed out Into the country at a terrific speed, we ail became frightened," she said. ,"We were all of us we three girls sitting, in the back seat and the. men in front. Then a sudden impulse moved me to jump. When I woke up X was in the hospital here," x lb -vsi if f I V IiCCIAN MURATORE (LEFT) AND UXA CAVALIERI (MRS. MURATORE) the Pacific highway at Oregon City, at a session which opens March 23, according to a statement of R. A. Booth, chairman of the commission. The road, which is the cnly link in the Pacific highway from Portland to the California line the paving of which is not provided for, has been hanging fire for several years, and the commission recently ordered that some provision be made to complete the portion within the city limits. It is expected that a definite conclu sion will be reached at the meeting. The counjy has, refused co-operation on the road and awaits definite word from the commission. MAY FETE IS DEVELOPING GITY MANAGER PLAN FAILS ' . ' BAKER COMMISSIONERS VOTE AGAINST PROPOSITION. Referendum at Election in May De feated on Ground That Pro- posal Is Defective. i- BAKER, Or., March 20. (Special.) The city commissioners late today rejected, a petition requesting that tthe question of a city manager for Baker be placed on the ballot for the May election. Mayor Gardner and Commissioner Henry voted against the granting of the petition. whiLe Commissioner Mahan favored it. There were 535 signers to the peti tion. - The action of the commissioners . practically halts a vote on the plan "at the May election. Whether the taxpayers will get an opportunity to pass on the proposal in the November balloting was left to conjecture. Those commissioners opposing the '"petition were bitter in theirexpres slons on the plan, saying that the School Children should be plump, rosy-cheeked and bubbling over with vim and vitality. Scott's Emulsion is unsurpassed for purity and goodness. It should be a great help to your boy or girl. Plans Well Ijnder Way for Great - Willamette Celebration. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., March 20. (Special.) Plans are well under way tor Willamette university's May day and junior week end, to be held here Friday and Satur day, May 6 and 7. As now planned, the event will be the biggest and best ever held, says Fred Patton, manager. Junior week-end is the great holme coming for the alumni, and a gala day for all. This Is the time of the coro nation of the May queen, with suit able festivities; of the junior play, of the famous May morning breakfast, and of many sports, games and educa tional features. The campus becomes a lively picnic grounds where past and present Willamette students meet with.common interests. Candidates for queen were nom inated by popular ballet last Friday at a special meeting called for the purpose. The nominees are Emma Shanafelt of Salem, Lorlei Blatchford of Salem, and Eva Roberts of Cove. HOME BUILDING GAINS Many Contracts Are Awarded Dur ing Last Three Months. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20 Marked, stimulation in home con struction is shown in contracts awarded during the last three months as reported' to the division of build ing and housing of the department of commerce. The department an nounced today that In '27 states in the northeastern quarter of the coun try, building contracts awarded in December totalled $101,000,000 and in January and February J75.00O.O0O each. Although normally, It was pointed out, these are the months of least activity in buiiding, their contract totals compare with a monthly aver age of $73,000, 000 in 1921. BOYS TO PRODUCE PORK Many Pig Clubs Being Organized in Lewis County. CHEHAL1S, Wash., March 20. (Special.) Organization of boys pig clubs in various parts of Lewis coun ty is being effectively carried on by County Agent Fowler of this city, whose latest success along that line was at Knab, where nine boys entered the organization. The Security State bank of Chehalis is offering $100 in cash prizes for the encouragement of boys' pig clubs. ' J. T. Alexander, vice-presldent"-of the Security bank is one of the. vet eran hog raisers in this section and he hopes to see Lewis county again attain the rank it once held as one of Washingtons' foremost counties in the production of pork. , Scott &Bowne.BlooHifield.N.J. tO-i5 RENT LAW IS HELD VALID Supreme Court Finds Act Is With in Police Power of ' State. . WASHINGTON. D. C, March 20. The New York state rent law of 1920 was today held valid by the supreme court. The supreme court in its decision, which, was delivered by Justice Clarke, held that the emergencies de clared in the act existed at the time the laws was passed and that the act Was a proper exercise of police power of the state for the general welfare. Justices McKenna, Vandevanter and McReynolds dissented. Arkansas Petition Denied. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20. The estate of Arkansas' petition to Intervene in the boundary dispute be tween Oklahoma and Texas was de nied today by the supreme court. offer us and we will gladly place our selves unreservedly in their good hands when the train reaches Port land tomorrow morning." "It was Lucien Muratore, the. great tenor who will sing in "Romeo and Jultet" and "Monna Vanna" for Port land audiences who gave this reply to a telegram sent from Portland. Muratore and Madame Lina Cava lieri Muratore came, west from St. Paul in the draw'ng rooms of a Pull man car with space enough in their quarters to house half a dozen more passengers. Muratore, although out of a sick bed only a few weeks, is in splendid health and voice, in better voice, his secretary and physician. Dr. R. L..Bowldln said, than at any time in his operatic career. Eyti Beam With Pleasure. The artist 8 dark, handsome eyes beamed with pleasure when he was told of the tremendous interest Port land and the Pacific northwest are taking in the promised visit of the Chicago Opera company. "I am amazed," he said, "that peo ple will travel 300 to 400 miles, as you tell me, to attend these perform ances. You tell me the ' people . of Portland are crazy to hear the opera, Well, tell the people of Portland, through The Oregonian's columns, that I am crazy to sing for them, and hope the audiences will enjoy my singing and that of the .other artists as well as r shall enjoy doing my best to please them." Voice Is Declared Better. When Muratore was complimented on his health and robust physique and was informed that his voice had lost none of the resonance and fire of nine years ago, when his inter viewer heard hiril in opera in Boston, he replied: "I believe my voice is even better and my health is as good as 1 have enjoyed at any time in my career. "I am particularly eager to appea in Portland," Muratore continued, "because I was to have appeared there in 1918, but the influenza epi demic stopped me from coming north from San Francisco, and it was no fault of my own that I am to. make my first bow to the good people of Oregon's metropolis. I was then on concert tour." , Madame Muratore sat opposite her husband while he was granting the interview and at intervals would chat pleasantly with the correspond ent through the medium of an in terpreter becausj Madame Muratore speaks little English and the French of the newspaper man was too imma ture to try on the talented couple. Madame Muratore is dark, with flash ing eyes, vivacious, in short, a beau tiful woman of the operatic stage and the -salon. Mountain Impress Artists. Both Muratore and his charming wife were vastly impressed by the Rocky mountains and other snow clad ranges. Such mountains they had "not seen in years and they mar veled at the length of the streams and height of the great trees, at the waste of the forest fires, traces of which could be seen from the car windows as they came . through the Bitter Root reserve. They wanted to know if it rained in Portland, and laughed heartily when Informed that nobody who is a real webfoot dis likes rain, but that Women of Port land wait for the rainy days be fore they sally forth and do their downtown shipping. "Was it cold in Portland?", "No? Well that's fine." "Did Portland have a big audito rium?" . "Yes, perhaps the largest in the northwest, where thousands could hear and see." More expressions of gratification. "Is Portland a large city?" Yes, as cities go in the northwest, and it is a musical city, where the finest of orchestras and opera companies find a warm welcome, as do all ar tists in drama or concert." The latter statement seemed to ap peal to the artistic sensibilities of both Muratore and his wife. They asked questions about Spokane and its theaters and were much interest ed in the reply that Spokane has mu sical atmosphere and many musicians of talent. Trip Is Uneventful One. The trip as far as Spokane was what the ordinary' traveler would call uneventful, but for the song birds every mile was full of new wonders. The service cn the Pullman and in the diner of the Northern Pacific brought another burst of praise. When the dining car waiter brought out the first "great big baked potato," a fea ture of the Northern Pacific menu. Madam Muratore could scarcely be lieve her eyes. The interpreter, Dr. Bowldin, was called and he had a busy quarter hour with the dining car conductor, speaking f or . Madam Muratore, who wanted to know where Property Set Aside Said to Have Been Removed From Ba nkr u ptcy Court and Subject to Lien. Judge Bean took under advisement yesterday a case in which it was said a new point had been raised in Ore gon law. This was whether, or not a homestead exemption in a bank ruptcy case avails against a mechan ic's lien. It was -the contention of Julius Silvestone, attorney, that Sadie Burkman, bankrup't, designedly went through bankruptcy to avoid ' pay ment of many creditors," many f of them small tradesmen who co-uld ill afford the loss. He represented H. H. Matthews, who performed painting and paperhanging in the Burkman home just a few days before a bank ruptcy petition was filed. Mrs. Burkman claimed her home, 596 East Twenty-eighth street, as a homestead exemption and it was set aside and held secure against credit ors. Mr. Silvestone, for Matthews, filed a mechanic's lien and suit was brought to foreclose it. but the case has never been decided. It was the contention yesterday of Mr. Silvestone that, as the home against which the lien was filed) had been set aside by the referee in bank ruptcy as an exemption, it was with in the jurisdiction of the state courts and was not in the bankruptcy court at all, and as such it was liable to a mechanic's lieru in accord with the state law of 1919. Cases in other states held to be parallel, were cited. This view of the case was contradicted by J. N. Hud son, attorney for Mrs. Burkman. EI EAST PARLEY APPEARS HOPELESS Britain to Seek Armistice at Greco-Turkish Front. SITUATION IS CRITICAL Uncertainty of French and Italian Sanction Unless Concessions Are Made Clouds Situation. MINER IS BELIEVED DEAD BAKER COUNTY MAN MISSING SINCE EARLY DECEMBER. Cabin Deserted and Indications Point to Asphyxiation or Entombment at Tunnel. BAKER, Or., March 20. (Special.) Friends of Paul Petzold, a miner working in Stice's gulch, about 17 miles southwest of Baker, fear that he has met death in his home. Pet zold has been missing since early in December. It was believed that his mine caved in on him or he was asphyxiated. His friends in the neighborhood vis ited Petzold's cabin Sunday, found it unlocked, his vest and personal prop erty intact and some provisions in the cabin. All indications were tnat ne had been absent from the cabin for several months. A searching party entered the- tun nel of the mine today but found the air so bad that they could not follow the tunnel for any. distance. Petzold's coat was found in the shaft. ' The sheriff was petitioned to send searching party to the mine, but lack of money was given as the rea son . for refusing the request. A searching party made up of friends of the missing man probably will, leave Baker tomorrow. He was well known in Baker, BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub- usnea Dy Arrangement.) LONDON, March 20. (Special Ca ble.) On the eve of the near east conference in Paris there Is little op timism in official quarters here that any solution, of the near east riddle will result. From what could be ascertained to night Great Britain will seek French and Italian support for a Greco Turkish armistice proposal. If the belligerents agree to such an armis tice it will, at least, give the peace makers time to try to reach some agreement among themselves as to the rival claims of Athens and An gora. Indian Situation Involved. Resumption of hostilities in Asia Minor now would only accentuate the discontent of Moslem opinion in In dia, which already suspects Britain of victimizng Turkey for the sake of Greece. Conference between Lord Curzon the Brtish foreign secretary, and the foreign ministers at Constantinople and Angora have led to nothing, ex cept to show this government that there is "practically no difference in the demands of the two Turkish fac tions. ! -. t . . Indeed, the fact that Lord Curzon saw delegations from both govern ments is practically an admission tha,t the British government realizes it is dealing now with the nationalists and that the Constantinople regime is only a branch of Angora. It was evident also tonight that Great Britain is prepared to make certain concessions to the Turks in Thrace, but on condition that France scraps her treaty with the Kemalist This pact specifies that France will support the British demands for Thrace. ' . Deadlock Seems Certain, There is little probability that the Turks will be in a mood to accept the British terms. Furthermore, there seems to be little chance that the French will nullify their treaty with the Turkish nationalists. Under these circumstances it will be almost miraculous if the far east conference results in any real step to .yard settling the fate of Turkey. It seems to be thought here that If an armistice can be arranged there will be another conference at a later date; . CLARK DEMURRER FAILS La Pine Merchant Will Be Tried Jointly With Burton Oney. Judge Bean yesterday overruled a demurrer to the indictment of Elwood L. Clark, merchant of La Pine, who was accused by the federal grand Jury of presenting a false claim to the government. Burton Oney, forest ranger, also was named in the Indict ment, it being alleged that the latter purchased a pair of binoculars from Clark which were covered by vouch ers representing" the purchase i of foodstuffs. It was Clark's contention that the two men were joined improperly in the indictment. Judge Bean said the formal accusation of the men was not entirely above reproach, but that as the same transaction involved both. he would null the demurrer. "Will You Excuse It, Please There Is No One on the Line Now" Mistakes are bound to happen. We all make them. When your telephone bell rings and the operator says, "Will you excuse it please, there is no one on the line now," she is not responsible for your annoyance and inconvenience. The occasion for the use of the phrase most frequently arises when the called party is slow to answer the calling subscriber does not wait and hangs up his telephone. Many times daily telephone users call wrong numbers use incorrect prefixes, such as "Main for "Market" transpose figures, such as 5342 for 54J2. Suddenly realizing their mistakes, they hang up their telephone. Without fault or negligence on her part the telephone operator is left to explain, and the sentence first .quoted is that adopted as most briefly and concisely covering the situation. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company j ( E PROGRAMME ON CORVALL1S CAMPUS IS OPENED. LADDER FALLS; TWO HURT Man Who Braved Superstition Sus- - tains Serious Injury. O. R. Olson, 60, braved popular su perstition yesterday and walked tinder a ladder. As a result he was lying last night at St. Vincent's hos pital with serious injuries to his chest. " Just as the pedestrian got directly beneath the ladder at Fifth and Pine streets it fell, bringing with it to the pavement James Welch, an elec trician, 47, who sustained a broken leg in the fall. He, too, was sent to the hospital. Just what caused the ladder to fall was not ascertained Dy tne ponce. Welch was doing some repair work for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Both men are ex pected to recover. , Attorney to Leave Hospital. . R. A. Leiter, who underwent a seri ous operation at Good Samaritan hos pital two weeks ago, has convalesced so rapidly that he will be removed to his home today,, attending physicians said yesterday. His complete recov ery is expected within a short time Mr. Leiter is a member of the law firm of Griffith, Leiter & Allen. Suit for $10,000 Filed. A chair collapsed beneath Laura A. Ewer as she took a seat in the Impe rial Dairy Lunch December 22, 1921. For injuries she asserts she sustained in the fall she asks damages of $10,040 in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Play Is Presented by Students of Agricultural College Demon strations Also Are Held. OREGON AGRICULTURAL QOL LEGE, Corvallis, March 20. (Special.) The homemakers' conference was officially opened at the college today when Dean M. Elwood Smith of the service departments gave an address in the "Y" hut, representing President Kerr, who was unable to be present. The address was followed by a pres entation of a one-act play under Miss Norma Olson, coach. Students taking part were Wesleyia M. Bressler and Ralph Giesy of Portland, Elizabeth Robinson of Corvallis. The afternoon was devoted to reg istration. The programme for tomor row with Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, state home demonstration leader, presiding, includes an address on "Horaemaking From -a New Standpoint," by Dean Ava B. Milam, of the school of home economics; "Dress Problem of High School Girl," Miss Helen Lee Davl, professor of household art; "Exercises for Health," Miss Ruth Hjertaas, in structor in physical education. Exhibits and demonstrations were "Appropriate Hats," Miss Helen Mc Faul, instructor in household art; "Dress Form Demonstration," .Miss Jessie Giles, instructor in household art:. "Household Machinery," Miss Emma S. Weld, instructor in house hold administration; "Aids in Buying Clothing Materials," Miss Blanche W. Stevens, instructor in household art. Dr. U. S. Dubach. professor of govern ment and business law, will speak Tuesday evening on "South America." said, and is openly urjting co-operation. Co-operation anions the ranch ers of the United StHtea wIM be n of the greatest incentives for better times, he declared. Frank Anderson of the aKrl'Milt ur1 committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce also spoke. FARM BLOC IS PRAISED Editor of Western Farmer Talks to Salem Business Men. SALEM. Or.. March 20. (Special.) The troubles of the American farmer must be alleviated. This the farm bloc in congress, working openly and above board, Intends to do, according to E. E. Faville, editor of the Western Farmer, who gave an address at the weekly luncheon of the Salem busi ness men today. The legislation advocated by the farm bloc, Mr. Faville declared,, is both educational and constructive. The agricultural bloc stands merely for a square deal for ihe farmer, he Where Is Will Purllmer? The Portland friends and relatives of Will Parthner. a former waiter In this city, are trylnn to locale him to tell him of the death of hlg son, Rob ert Parthner, 20 years old. In Harlow, Or., Sunday. Mr. Parthner left Port land one year ago. He was lant herrl of In Tacoma about six monthn aarn. He is described as bein? 00 years old, slight build, having gray hair and smoot h -sha ven . Berlin Envoy to Be Accepted. WASHINGTON, D. , C, March 20. Acceptability of Otto Ludwig Wiede feldt. former managing director of the Krupp organization, as German ambassador to the United States, was indicated today by a high administra tion official. inousands owe skin health to- fioslam Thousands opon thousands could tell yon how Pcelam and Foslam Soap acted quickly and surely on their tormenting eruptions, stoppineitchingrightaway.and speedily restoring skin health. At tdldnwqislS it is made of the gentlest. safest th i ngs noth ingr that could irritate the tender est, most inflamed skin. A little P os lam goes a wr lone way. . tt) Construction Starts on New Home of J. K. Gill Co. Work is well under way wrecking the old buildings on the 100x100 quarter block at Fifth end Stark, where will be erected the new eight-story fcteel and concrete building to house the pioneer establish ment of J. K. Gill Company, which does a very large wholesale and retail business in books, fine stationery, photographic and engineers' supplies, office furniture, etc. $300,000 7 First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Gold bonds, maturing serially from three and one half to ten years, are expected to be offered to the public for subscription at the end of this week by the underwriters, Ladd & Tilton Bank and Freeman, Smith & Camp Co. Why Men Take Mastill's Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Clear the Skin and Put on Firm Flesh Knr mnd Kronomlral. ttulc-k. ltraulll Of what uae ir fine fratnrra OTlth Italy, mottled k I , flabby limn, annkrn rhek, pouehea under the ryrn, or a careworn, alrkly-lonklnV Inert If you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flsh on your bones. Increase your nerve force and power and look and feel fr bet ter, simply try t a k I n sr two of MASTINS tiny yeast VITA.MON TABLETS with each meal and watch the results. 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