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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
THE MOEXING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1922 EST 1SC0KTDEID ! BY US. STILLMAN Charges Affecting Beauvais Held Unfounded. BANKER'S WIFE ON STAND Defendant in Divorce Suit Tells or .Trip Taken in Canada When Guide Was Engaged. POUGHKEEPSIE. X. Y. May 10. ITrs. Anne U. Stillman, fighting for her reputation and the good name of Guy Stillman, her three-year-old son, categorically denied on the witness stand today every charge cf miscon duct made against her by James A. Btlllman, New York banker, and the various witnesses who have supported his efforts to obtain a divorce and disown little Guy. Each bit of testimony that Mrs. tilLman. had misconducted herself wtth Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, al leged by Mr. Stillman. to be the father of Guy, was flatly contradicted by tier. She denied authorship of two love letters introduced last week as having been, written by her to Beau-v-ais. Mrs. Stillman testified that her 1" ueband had' in the past made sev ! al presents to Beauvais, who was nployed at their summer camp in .. j,e bee. Ring; in Evidence. The banker's wife admitted today : it Beauvais had given her a plain Id ring in which were inscribed I initials "K. B.," and it was offered evidence. Then Mrs. Stillman swore : it Instead of having worn it con- ifitly, as one of the former em i yes on the banker's country es i :e testified, she actually had cared aj little for it that she gave it to 1 r oldest son, James ("Bud") Still- n. da If. Oliver, who has been Guy's j se since he was four day? old, con J . dieted the testimony of Bernard ley, another of the banker's form- amplnyes, that he had sh-jwn her :-air of Guy's moccasins in which 1 e written: "I hope Guy will some know his father," and "I hope y will always love his mother." ' nurse, it was said, declared there I I been no writing In the baby's icaeins. The Inscriptions previ- ly had been attributed to Beau- s. f t was reported that Mrs. Stillman li . i not been allowed to answer ques !ou which sought to establish that . and her husband lived together t o days in January, 1918. at their i 'intry estate in the Pocantico hills. ; 3 for two weeks in February of t. it year in a hotel. Phis is the period important in the 1 . . Lernity issue affecting her infant i- i, Guy Stillman, who was born in h vember, 1918. Indian Guide Engraged. trs. Stillman began, it was re T D ted, by explaining that she met I t luvals in 1916 after Mr. Stillman li t sent her to Canada with her three Idren to avoid an infantile paral- t a epidemic. She wanted a guide and was i li ft med at Lake Dawson in Quebec i .t Beauvais was the best guide of ti St. Lawrence valley, so she en- ged him. She denied past testimony that she I d Beauvais spent a night that sum- n ?r at a club on Little Lake vv yaga i ack In the Quebec woods. She went t.- the little lake one afternoon, but i turned to the St. Maurice Fish & t ame club before dusk, she said. Direct examination of Mrs. Stillman ty as concluded shortly before 4 c ''lock. She will be cross-examined I morrow. when he chose his "number two" wife, and a dozen yards down the way he made an entrance with the third lily of his domesticity. Three wives there were, and no more, for he was a tem perate monarch. But there were SO concubines, hon ored of his favor, though nowhere in the heavenly temples does one per ceive an individual portal for anyone of them. Possibly they crept in under the canvas, like small boys at a cir cus. Poor, winsome little slavies, how very fortunate they were to get in at all! Before a palace of the For bidden City, flanking the marble steps, there stand four big bronze zoological studies. A heron and a tortoise repeated, the latter stiffly propped on his wrinkled legs Longevity they signify tone; life tc the empress, long life to the emperor It didn't matter about the concubines. The eunuchs could pick them up any where. Maxes of Museum Viewed "We walked through the mazes of the royal museum, a very republican institution nowadays and most demo craticany ausiy. Armor rusted or gleaming, pottery, bronzes, exquisite vases, an immense treasure of ancient art. From such as these the sons of Nippon borrowed their dream and emerged from savagery. Here is a miniature garden of flowering shrubs. cased in glass and roped from the imprudent hand. They riot in bloom bursting their buds to the full petaled beauty of sky purples, rose reds, snow whites, cream and amber. Almost you are tempted to lean for long inhalation of their fragrance. No bee has ever brushed them with his fumbling feet, to explore their se crets. For they are stone. Infinite patience and master artistry fash ioned them in an incredible past. Over such gems did the aristocrat dream and dawdle while pestilence and cruel hunger played with the commoner, and the hungry thief died as he swung from his thumbs in the torrid street. Throne Is Dusty. Through the aisle of junipers we came to the Forbidden City, girt with stout walls against the common herd, and blinked at the sparkle of its golden tiles. The gorgeous throne was very dusty, as thrones seem prone to be these later years, and an apathetic policeman in baggy blue lounged where, not so long ago he would have groveled. They spent a deal of money on thrones, those days, to make a background for a man who chanced to have been born of the blood of conquerors. Now it is sin gularly unimpressive, for all its gold and gleaming enamel. One would have to be in the frame of mind of a mandarin haled from Hunan, let us say, to ask the boon of life, if he would adequately appreciate the olden significance of this regality. On the fretwork above the royal dais is a lacquered masterpiece of phoenix and dragon the five-toed dragon of the emperor, the symbolic bird of the empress. These signified immortality for the imperial couple. In the end it comes to that. Fill a life with all that life has to offer, heap its hands with gold and make smooth its ways, yet it must insistently fix its hope upon life after death. The Ming and PIWGHOT EXPRESSES NEW STATE SPIRIT Idealist Chosen to Exemplify People's Idealism. PEPPER REFLECTS MOOD Four Out of Five Population De clared to Be Lined I'p to Wreck Pennsylvania Machine. I VN K KIt'S DAVGHTKIi ATHOMK ss Anne Stillman to Divide Va cation Between Parents. VKW YORK, May 10. Miss Anne tllman, returning today on the ympic from school in Paris, was n-eommittal on the question of tether she would take the stand for r mother. .'.he was met at the pier by her ther Bud, who was reported to v come from Poughkeepsie to in ce his sister to become a witness H the defense. Miss Stillman would only say she . nned to divide her summer vaca a equally between her parents. WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Debated tariff bill, much comment being made on alleged filibuster of democrats. Announcement of Goldstein's withdrawal brought on usual daily political discussion. Newberry campaign emblem made its first appearance around senate. House. Passed bill to extend credit of 55.000,000 to the Liberian gov ernment. Democrats and republicans squabble in debate when Ford ney attacks Woodrow Wilson. President Harding submitted letter from Director of the Budget Dawes seeking to have Louis Leavitt of New York re imbursed for spoiled bacon. F.TKIN'S BEAUTY FADING '"vrrtinupd From Fir.-n Page. ) ok briar pipe. He characterizes ft a bully old building, quite the best its sort in China, and adds that ryone with a flair for pigments l a go at It if they visit Pekiu. It as that If you are an artist and here and do not, you are also a inquent. As he sketched and fed. this one developed the fact t he was both a resident and a ion. What he said concerning onry and the Temple of Heaven St have turned the Mings in their ibs. It was after this fashion: Two years ago." quoth the artist, .r local lodge, here in Pekin put on 81st degree in that very robing .mber. It was rather impressive, you ask me. But not half so i ni sei ve as the 32d degree, which we :red on the altar itself at mid nt, mind you. It took a bit of fix ; to arrange for it, but we man d. Quaint old place, this. I like come here after tiffin and daub a Emperor's Visits Infrequent. 'he emperor came but infrequently the Temple of Heaven to pray and wed. When he peacocked his way vn these long porticos of granite, h their pillars of writhing dragons 1 fluttering birds, beneath the cor as where curious gilded creatures .h devil horns squat and peer, he .3 either pious as a saint or amor- as any Romeo. Through this rway, whose stout door is thickly dded with iron in rows of nine, swept with the "number one" wife bis beneficent bosom, while music ined and snarled and tumped about m. TM portal gave him welcome Thursday Special Chocolate Dipped Peppermints Special per QQ. Manchu differed not a whit from their peasantry in this yearning, save that they arrogated to themselves th sure relief in a special dispensation. From this place, at any rate, the cap tains and the kings have departed with no more than the rest of us. The living China is of vastly greater Interest than its decaying past. The old Tartar city, the hulk ing, massive city walls, the camel caravans shambling through the heavy dust, the chaffer and trade and tumult of the native streets are Pekin. They have not changed, though change encompasses them. Those rival patriots, or rival rogues, as some say Generals Wu Pei-fu and Chang Tso-Iin may throw their slouchy soldiery into civil war with out affecting in the least these myr iad lives. The barber, who wields his razor so deftly over the round polls of his yellow patrons will keer on shaving. The wheelbarrow coolies will keep on wheeling. The food vendors will vend as raucously as they are vending now. Little boys will continue to beg coppers. Pursy old duffers with long mustaches and round silken caps will still go jolting through the streets in the cloistered magnificence of their Pekin carts. It won't make a particle of differ ence to China the sleepy. Why, 20 miles away from the firing line folks will not even guess that Wu and Chang have submitted the issue to arms. They will not know there ever was an issue. Nobodr knows what it is, for that matter. CR0THERS GOES TO WIFE Woman Shoplifter Phones to Hus band From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Harriet Crothers. alias Rae Dupont, held here charged with being a member of a shoplifting ring, said today that she had talked by telephone with her hus band, Harry M. Crothers in Portland, Or., and that he said he was leaving for San Francisco and will arrive to morrow night. In conference with department store managers today the Crothers woman explained, police said, the methods she had used in stealing 200 dresses in five days. Pound Box SWETLAND'S Candy of Better Quality. 269-271 Morrison Street Road Work to Follow Snow. BEND. Or., May 10. (Special.) Just as fast as the snow recedes in the mountains road work is being started in the Deschutes national for est, which has a $20,000 programme mapped out for the spring and sum mer. Camps have been established at the Big River ranger station south of Bend, on the scenic road along the Metolius river and on the China Hat cut-off to Fort Rock. Other work will be undertaken shortly. Harding Declines Invitation. WASHINGTON'. D. C. May 10. Dr. C. B. Cooper, past potentate of Aloha temple of Mystic Shrine at Hono lulu, presented an invitation today to President Harding to visit Hawaii in company with other Shriners at the close of the annual convention at San Francisco in June. The president told Dr. Cooper he regretted he could not accept the invitation. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way C3S3, 660-21. Adv. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening Post. Inc. Published by Arrangement.) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 10. (Special.) The fight to make Gifford Pinchot governor of Pennsylvania is to a large extent one expression of a mood, an exaltation of feeling that has gripped the state. It shows it self in many ways. A distinguished citizen of Philadel phia has set aside a fund from the interest on which an annual gift of $10,000 is to be given to that citizen of Philadelphia who during the year has done the greatest public service for the city. It is characteristic of the new mood that the first award was made to a man whose functions are wholly in the world of art to the leader of an orchestra. It is in the same spirit that Philadelphia is get ting ready to hold a great world's fair in 1926. The men from whom the initiative sprang and in whose hands the prep arations are have gone about the work with the intention of making this fair entirely different in concep tion and spirit from any of the great world's fairs of the past. Their ob jective is to make the event a land mark in the world or ideas ratner than in the material world. Ideas to Be Emphasized. Exhibitions of commercial great ness, mechanical acmevemems aim the like are to be subordinated to the portrayal of human progress in the world of ideas. The promoters are energetically and persistently trying to get Her bert Hoover to be the director of the fair, their theory being that Mr. Hoover has the fertility of mind and the interest in humanity which would make him most resourceful in de vising ways to portray the progress of human thought and idealism. One incident of the project includes the intention to have the barest mini mum of temporary buildings and to conduct the enterprise in such a way as to leave In Philadelphia a residuum of noble buildings including a great art gallery. This preoccupation of Philadelphia with a new and exalted spirit shows itself in a more or less organized effort to make every citi zen self-conscious about this city and cause him to feel pride in it. Good Causes Fostered. The appointment a few months ago of George Wharton Pepper to be the successor of Penrose as United States senator was a political expression of this same new spirit. Mr. Pepper never had any identification with politics. He was in a sense the city's leading citizen in the world of thought and ideas. He was one of the city's two or three most distinguished lawyers; he had been a teacher of law and an author, he was a hard and effective worker in every good cause, and he was perhaps the most distinguished lavman in the Episcopal church and the most hard-working in its affairs. The lift of pride which Pennsyl vania felt in being represented by Pepper in the United States senate after a generation of Penrose and this definite, new mood of the state in the broadest sense is back of the deter mination to make Pinchot governor. Pinchot is an adequate representative of this new spirit. Pinchot Example of Spirit. No man in America can be more ac curately described by the word "idealist." It has been characteristic of his entire career to be preoccupied about the world's future rather than with material development in the present generation. This quality goes so far with Pinchot as lo cause iuo political enemies, when they want to he scornful about him, to speak of him as "God's saker." But Pennsyl vania at the moment is markedly and most excitedly determined to line up on the side of the "God's sakers. Pennsylvania is almost In a uiiiy Sunday" evangelistic mood. Jivery newspaper in Philadelphia witn one exception is behind Pinchot. It is be lieved that four out of every five women who come out to vote will be for him. All the old Roosevelt leaders in the state are working for him. All in all. Pinchot's candi dacy represents the most formidable assault ever made on the Pennsyl vania republican machine. Captain Bergsten kept his ugly crew bailing, although several times some of them tried to man boats and go over the side. Finally, 130 days out of Philadel phia, Captain Bergsten beached his steamer near Novorossysk. threw 20(H) tons of wheat overboard and light ened the ship, loading the rest onto smaller vessels he had called to his aid. Steaming out of Norovossysk, the real mutiny began. Then the chief engineer, the captain said, demanded salvage for saving the ship, and the crew backed him up. "My officers and myself fired re volvers over the heads of the men several times," said the captain, "and kept them at bay. In the harbor was a United States destroyer, and I finally asked it for help. "It sent 40 men and officers aboard. There was a short but vicious fight, the chief engineer was put into irons and taken ashore and the men were sent to quarters. "It was then I learned the men had brought a run aboard. They were members of a notorious Philadelphia water front gang, "and did nothing but fight. We went to Constantinople to load before returning home." Captain Bergsten on docking today learned that two cooks, missing when he left Constantinople, had been ar rested on a charge of murdering two British soliders. TARIFF BILL IN CLASH SENATE DEBATE BY PARTISAN IS MASKED RANCOR. Republicans Accused of Trying to Frighten People With "Ghost of Germany." WASHINGTON, May 10. Sharp clashes between republican and dem ocratic leaders marked eenate con sideration today of the tariff bill. Re ferring to the night session decided upon by the majority beginning to night. Senator Simmons of North Car olina, democrat leader, charged that the republicans were "driving with whip and spur and indecent haste" to pass the measure. Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, countered with a declar ation that the democrats were un dertaking to kill the legislation by means of a filibuster and declared that the republicans proposed to de feat that purpose. Specifically the chemical schedule came up again today. During the dis cussion of it Senator Hitchcock de clared that it was directed against Germany for the purpose of destroy ing import trade with that country. Remarking that the senate finance committee was "trying to frighten the people of the country with the ghost of Germany," Senator Jones said that the country had recovered only 29 per cent of its pre-war trade. "The time has come when this ghost should be put back in the closet," he said. Finally the senate voted down two amendments to the galic acid section of the bill. CHILDREN GIVE CONCERT (CgPtlnoed From Firat Page.) STATE OFFICER SPEAKER W. Ij. Kuser of Boys' School Gives Talk at Salem. SALEM. Or., May 10. (Special.) "W. L. Kuser. superintendent of the state training school for boys, was the principal speaker at a reception held in the First Methodist church here last night in honor of 103 new members of the denomination enrolled since January t. Other speakers in cluded Will T. Kirk, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. B. E. Upmeyer and Merwln Stolzheise. Since coming to Salem Mr. Kuser has been active in Methodist church circles. WARSHIP CHECKS MUTINY (Continued From Firgt Page.) Ocean had run into a storm. At its height she struck something be neath the waves and shipwreck loomed. With automatic in hand. extra and the only popular selection on the programme, the orchestra played "Ain't We Got Fun?" The last two orchestra numbers of the regular programme were "Humoresque" and "Whip and Spur." With a few min utes remaining, Miss Brewery sang "The Sheik" as an extra number, and the orchestra finished off the con cert with "America." Two distinct features marked yes terday afternoon's, radio concert ar ranged for The Oregonian by Seiber-llng-Lucas. They were the La Bo heme Ladies' orchestra and the Co lumbia saxophone quartet, both under the direction of Miss Marie Wondra. The orchestra was composed of the following: Rilla Thompson, pianiste; Gay Kelly and Katherine Jordan, vio lins; Marie Wondra, flute, and Esther Richards, comet. The quartet of saxo phone players were Marie Wondra, Gladys Cooper, Lila Bradshaw and Dolly Young. This was the first time a saxophone quartet concert has been broadcast from a radiophone station in the northwest and it proved to be a very successful experiment. Reports came in from every part of the city and outlying districts that the music was carrying in perfectly modulated tones and strength. The programme began with "Mu- setta's Waltz Song" from "La Boheme," sung by Llaine Forrest, coloratura soprano, with a flute obligato by Marie Wondra. The saxophone quar tet played the "Gypsy Love Song" from the Fortune Teller, and "Wabash Blues." Two cornet solos were given by Esther Richards and were well re ceived by the unseen radio audience, many of whom called up and phoned in their appreciation. The final number was a selection from "Flora Bella'' played by the orchestra with Elaine Forrest singing "Give Me All of You." Several new phonographic records were broadcast between the other numbers of the programme. MUSIC WIIiL BE BROADCAST The Oregonian Will Give Concert at 3:30 This Afternoon, Six popular selections played by the Multnomah hotel orchestra and three vocal solos by Miss Nina Dressel will make up the major part of the pro gramme to be sent broadcast this afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock, from The Oregonian radio tower. Miss Nina Dressel is a well-known local artist and already has sung for the radio audiences from The Orego nian station. She will sing today, "Your Eyes Have Told Me So," "Deep River," and "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses." The orchestra numbers will be "If Winter Comes." "Cutie," "Dear Old Southland," "Mighty Lak a Rose," a violin solo by Louis Shurtliff, "By the Sapphire Sea," and Stumbling." The orchestra will be directed by 881 MMN 1 Vlctrola No. 280 $200 Mahoganr or walnut Victor stands for quality in talking-machine products Every Victrola embodies the knowledge and experience of" an organization engaged for a quarter-century in the sound-reproducing art. Victor Records represent moments of inspired achievement in the life of some great artist. By using the Victrola and Victor Records together you actually hear all the personal tone and interpretation which have made each artist famous, Victor Records you should have Opera Numbers Vesti la eiubba Catalog numbers 8S061, 64169, 64484, 64840, 55083. 45055 Mad Scene from Lucia Catalog numbers 88071, 88021, 88299, 74509, 55047, 35214 Standard Songs A Perfect Day Catalog numbers 64607. 64306, 17387, 18250, 17872, 17835 Good-Bye Catalog numbers 88280, 74346, 74550, 88065, 55106. 55065 Sacred Music Ave Maria Catalog numbers 89073. 89129, 88016, 88562, 89104, 16490 Lead Kindly Light Catalog numbers 87248, 64092. 16533, 16394, 16053 Band and Orchestra Selections National Emblem March Catalog numbers 17957, 18498 Hearts and Flowers Catalog numbers 35344, 16029 Anv dealer in Victor products will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500. ctrola 'HIS MASTERS VOICE REG. U. S. PAT. OFF Important Look for these traae-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden. New Jersey Mr. Shurtliff. A number of selected records featuring Galli-Curci also will be sent out into the "ether." The Ore gonian radio station call letters KGW, transmits at 36-0 meters. Church Holds Bazaar. Holy Cross Catholic parish at Univer sity park, is holdingi ts annual bazaar for benefit of the various parish funds this week at University hall, corner of Lombard and Flske streets. The St. Johns cars stop right at this cor ner. The bazaar opened Tuesday night and it will continue each eve- ning, closing Saturday night. High class etertainments are given each evening, and there are many hand some booths conducted by the women of the parish. Alibi Held Burch's Hope. UOS ANGELES. Cal., May 10. The defense in the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the alleged murder of J. 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Kellogg 'a Bran, eaten regu larly, win clear up a pimply complex- breath, MASTINS THE ORIGINAL Li mofitoiNAiX SI YAST VITAM0N TABLET Take what Physicians recommend to put on flesh and increase energy No matter what anyone says if yon actually want to make sure of the quick, certain results such as countless thin, nervous, rundown people have obtained you must insist upon the name MASTIN S to get the Real VITAMON TABLETS. Be sure to see that the name MASTIN'S is on the package your druggist gives you. aa it is only in this way you can protect yourself against cheap imitations, sub stitutes, and so-called "yeast-vitamine tablets", which may often do more harm than good. You can get MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS at all good druggists, such as THE OWL DRX'G CO. done in the first trial, according to a statement made to the L.os Angele Times tonight by Paul Schenck, chief of defense counsel. Derby were wltnenitea for the brld The religious cerrmony will b held In the Madeleln tomorrow. American Girl Weds in Paris. PARIS, May 10. Htaa Sally Beecher, niece of Hugh C. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash., formerly United Staten am bassador to France, end Count Jean Bertrand de Iuppe were married by civil ceremony here this afternoon. Ambassador Herrick and the earl of Shoes More Than Fashionable Fashion has ewung to the round, roomier toe and the low heel. These are important elements of comfort and foot efficiency, but the most im portant one element the flexible arch Is not to be had with the round toes and low heels of ordinary shoes. And the flexible arch Is the achievement of modern shoe designing. In the Cantilever Shoe you will find. besides the fashionable type of heel and toe, an arch that is flexible like your own. This shoe arch flexes with every step you take. It draws up when you lace the shoe to furnish just the degree of support each one of your arches needs. The unrestricted action of your foot strengthens Its muscles through exercise, prevents and corrects arch weakness and makes you feel and look more vigorous. If you would knOw the supreme comfort of the stylishly rounded toe, the low heel and the flexible arch, slip your feet into Cantilevers. They are good-looking shoes, well made of choice materials, reasonably priced, and so easy on your feet that they are more than fashionable. CANTILEVER SHOE STORE 353 Alder St., Medical HI die.. POHTLAM), OREGON. THOMPSON'S Deep-Carve Leu Are Better. Trade-Mark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICB Thoroughly experienced Optometrist for the exam ination and adjustm idii Skilled workman to eon struct the lense- a con centrated ftsrvle ins: guarantees depandsb.r Classes at reasonable price. Complete Lea (.rlndlnc Factor? oa th Premlaes. SAVE YOUR EYES 1H0MPS0JN I OPTICAL INSTITUTE For the Conservation and Betterment of Human Vision. 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