Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1923 SENATE AND HOUSE AGREE Ofil HIGHWAYS Deadlock Over Federal Good Roads Broken. $50,000,000 NOW ON HAND Fund to Be Made Available for Government and State Co operation in Construction. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2. The deadlock over federal good roads be tween the senate and house was broken today when their conferees reached a compromise by which $50, 000,000 will.be available during the next fiscal year for continuing fed eral and state co-operation in road development. No direct aprpopriations are made under the compromise but the sec retary of the treasury is given au thority to allot the $50,000,000 fund and make contracts with the states up to that figure,' such contracts to be obligations upon the government. The . conferees dropped the senate provision to appropriate $65,000,000 next year for the roads fund and $75,000,000 for, the succeeding year. These appropriations are to be fixed In subsequent appropriation measures. Tha senate managers headed by Benator iownsend, republican, Michi gan, obtained an agreement to make the limit of federal permit expendi tures $16,500 next year and $15,000 thereafter. The house had provided $12,500 next year and $10,000 there after. Information was at hand, it teas said, which showed a decrease in the cost of road building. The states will be required to match the federal appropriations. The conferees stated that the road legislation Incorporated in the con ference report on the postoffice ap propriation bill would have threat ened suspension of federal and state poad building. SPEED FINES II Ml JjIETJTENAXT ervix praises SEEN" FOR WORK IN MAY. . early next week were made tonight by members of the senate appropria tions committee revising the house bill. Few important changes are to be made, Senators said, in view of the agreement by the committee to accept the house decision for an en listed personnel of 86,000 men. Senators on the committee re Iterated today that the bill as re ported would not make provisions for beginning the new Pacific coast naval bases recommended by the navy department. By excluding these pro posals, which would be subject to the point of order in the senate under its new rules, senators said they ex-' pected to avoid extended controversy and expedite the passage of the bill. The bares urged by the department include a submarine base at San LEADERS OF INDIA mm Stoppage of Drink Evil Also Object of Campaign. UNITY OF CLASSES URGED WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Fixed the strength of the army at 133.000 enlisted men. - Borah declared the disarma ment conference was a failure, said poisonous gas agreement, was being disregarded and pre dicted that all the treaties would be repudiated. Watson of Georgia denounced Daugherty, saying sercet serv ice agenta had shadowed and arrested a young man who was furnishing him information. Resolution by Walsh of Mas sachusetts adopted calling on Secretary Hoover for detailed data regarding the coal situa tion. Army appropriation bill dis cussed, rapid progress being made. House. Adopted resolution authoriz ing funs for the Mississippi valley above Cairo, 111. Adopted conference report on army pay bill. , Passed bill amending Inter state commerce act to broaden powers of commission in val- . uing land. Representative Hill, republic an, Maryland, made public state ment from Prohibition. Commis sioner Haynes saying no action was contemplated against per sons if their cider or fruit juices had alcohol percentage of 2.75. .487 Arrests Made Daring Month by Officers Working Days on Strike Duty. I Although they were working days on strike duty, the five speed officers tinder Police Lieutenant Ervin of the motorcycle speed squad, worked ex tra hours at night during May and by so doing turned into their superior officer one of the best reports for many months. According to the monthly report of Lieutenant Ervin, which was com pleted last night, a total of $2261 was received In fines from traffic viola tors arrested by him and his speed of ficers In May. This came from 487 arrests which resulted in municipal court trials. The individual records' of the speed officers follow: , Officer Kelly, 125 arrests, fines $762; Ragan, 124 arrests , fines, $657.50; Pierre, 122 arrests, fines, $366; Shaylor, 79 arrests, fines, $368; Gladwyn, 37 arrests, fines, $107. This far exceeds the record for the preceding month both in arrests and police court fines. Another improve ment noted during the month was that on Decoration day, when thou sands of automobiles lined the streets there was but one accident of any consequence, whereas a year ago nd In preceding years on that day there were many accidents. DRY AGENTS flOTlTTEO COURT HEARS OF DIFFICULTY XS GATHERING EVIDENCE. Pedro, Cal, a proposed fleet base -at Alameda, Cal., and an aviation base at Sand Point, Wash. An increase of two or more million dollars y adoption in part of the de partment's plan for developing a civilian naval reserve was said to be in prospect, to provide for a two Weeks" training cruise for several thousand civilians enrolling in the naval reserve. NEW YORK TO EXECUTE 5 Murderers to Die in Electric Chair Next Thursday Night. ' NEW YORK, June 2. (Special.) Five condemned men are scheduled tii die, it was learned at Sing Sing tcday, at a wholesale execution to be held in the prison's death cham ber next Thursday night. This is the largest "killing party' arranged by the state in five years. Those scheduled to die that night in tne electric chair are: Roberta P.affaelo. for the murder of little Guiseppe Varotta, who was kidnaped, held for ransom and slain after the boy was stolen from his home in Manhattan. Julius Rossenwasser, for the mur der of Jacob Mazzura on Stanton street, Manhattan, when an attempt was made to rob him of $3000. Luigi Ebanisto, for the murder of Michael Bohl, aged grocer. at Grand WView, Rockland county, during the robbery of his store. Albert Libero," for complicity jn tne same crime With Ebanisto. Angelo Tumberello, for killing Louis Balsamo in Brooklyn during a Quarrel. Government Witnesses Testify to j Trouble They Had in Getting I . M. Y. Stanich Into Court. M. T. Stanich. proprietor of a soft Brink Place at H North Third street had a habit ot knocking over small I ..uuLamera uueu wim moonshine into 1 the sink behind his bar whenever of- I fioers entered, government witnesses testified at the trial of Stanich, begun yesterday afternoon in federal court, before Judge Wolverton. ' This practice made it difficult to "hang anything" on Stanich, it was said, even though several visits to his place were made by men In plain clothes. On repeated occasions, it was testified, plans for prosecution went awry until he was served with a search warrant last July and a sam ple of his illicit goods was obtained. This small bottle forms the basis of the present .Prosecution, the charge being that of possession of liquor. Allan Byron, assistant United States attorney, Introduced govern ment witnesses and the. defense will present its case this morning. It is expected, the jury will decide the merits on the charge by noon today. SCHOOL BILLIS INVALID Idaho Hoard or Education Unable to Move State Normal. BOISE. Idaho, June 2. (Special.) The Albion state Normal school will remain at Albion. Reversing Judsre Lee's judgment dismissing the petition of C. O. Dumas from an injunction against removing the school to Burley in compliance with a legislative ;.ct of 1921, the su preme court today ordered the case remanded to the district court for Cassia county with instructions to grant the Injunction. Senate bill No. 298. by which the state board of education was author lzed and directed to remove fhe school, was declared void because it assessed a tax of one-eighth mill on all available property in the state and is therefore in contravention of section 14, article 111 of the state constitution, which requires that all revenue bills shall originate in the house of representatives. TEN PERSONS INDICTED Coos Bay Grand Jury Also Returns Two Not True Bills. - MARSHFIELD, Or., June 2. (Spe cial.) The Coos county grand jury today reported ten Indictments, six open and four secret, while two not true bills were returned. Ray Mex field, accused of robbing the John Kendall home in Marshfield, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years. . Others indictedwere W. E. Billings, obtaining money under false " pre tense; Lyle McGowan. petit larceny; Phil Emery nonsupport; R. A. Annin, embezzlement, and Al. Ely, injuring animals. NAZIM0VA NAMED IN CASE (Continued From First Page.) to return to Los Angeles immediate ly. So we drove here. Mr. Valentino and Mrs. Valentino were in one au tomobile. Our friend and I and Mrs. Valentino's Pekingese dog were in the other. ''The next day I saw Mrs. Valen tino at her home and drove with her and Mr. Valentino to Pomona, where Mrs. Valentino took the train for New York." NAVY BILL SOON READY Measure Expected to Go to Senate Early Next Week. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2. Pre dictions that the naval appropriation bill would be ready for the senate Pacific Republicans Elect. SOUTH BEND. Wash., June 2. (Special.) .-Pacific county republicans have elected delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held In Chehalis June 10.. Following are the delegates: Orln Armstrong, E. W. Lilly, John I. O'Phelan; G. H. camp bell, E. M. Connelly, J. T. Welsh, L. L. Bush, W. S. Kindred, William Round, P. L. Sinclair and H. A. Espey; alter nates: Z. B. Shay, C. J. Schaeffer, Tom Stratton, Henry Kalb. Fred V. Norman, I. A. Johnson. Eli Roekey Ernest Leber. Roys Herrold, H. E. Chxistensen and L. E. Loomis. John T. Welsh was elected state advisory platform committeeman, W. P. Cressy is county chairman and E. S. SnelMng secretary of the county organization. dinner , in honor of the senior class and the dean's dinner in honor of the junior class inaugurated the events of commencement week at Albany college tonight. Following these din ners the pupils' recital of the school of music was held. The next commencement events will take place Sunday, wnjeb. will be bac calaureate Sunday. At i P. K the final rally of the college Christian as sociations will be held in a vesper service at the United Presbyterian church. Rev. J. 'J. Canoles, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Lebanon and instructor in debate and oratory at the college, will make the address. At 8 P. M. Sunday the annual bac calaureate services of the college will be held at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. M. E.. Dunn, D. D., of Portland, in charge or the missionary work of the United Presbyterian church in the Pacific northwest, will deliver the baccalaureate'sermon. Nationalist Movement Gains Im petus and Plan of Attack ,' Outlived in Speech. NEW YORK. Jun 2. fSnep.ia.1.1 Since the British following the de parture or tne prince of Wales from India undertook to stifle-the non-co-operative movement by the im- prisonment of Mahatma Gbndi and many of his followers and by other strong measures, little has been al lowed to come out of that great land to show what is really going on. Highly censored' dispatches have given only glimpses of wholesale ar rests and severe treatment of the nationalists. Much interest, therefore, attaches to a document which has come from India, a copy of the speech of Pandit K. Santaniam. the new leader of the nationalist movement in the Punjab and therefore the representative of most of its 70.000,000 Moslems, as well as the Hindu followers , of Ghandi. The speech was delivered at the meeting of the Punjab provincial con- ierence, called by the non-co-operators to adopt measures for carrying on their campaign in a manner to avoid repression. New Programme Outlined. The new programme as he outlined it and as it has been approved by the various associations is: Recruitment of . members for the congress committees and a collection of funds to bring about freedom for India. ' Removal of untouchability, or caste distinctions. Promotion of unity among all classes. Effective boycott of foreign clothes and encouragement of home spinning. Stoppage of the drink evil. Establishment of courts and arbi tration boards' independent of the imperial system, to settle disputes among natives. Pandit Santaniam dealt at length with the new British repression and charged that this policy had been ac companied by grave abuses. He said 40,000 of the leading spirits in the non-co-operation movement were held in jail in India, under distressing conditions and multitudes more had been arrested without any real cause. He made special complaint -that the Indians who refused to resort to vio lence or resistance to repression had been harshly treated. Government Attitude Changed. "We find the attitude ot the gov ernment has entirely changed, espe cially since the departure of the prince of Wales from the Indian shores," he said. "I have it on re liable authority that one of the dis- trict officers had Issued instructions to his subordinate to make a clean sweep of all the political workers in his district. "Since the new repressive policy started about a month and a half ago a number of blank warrants are issued by the magistrate to the police officials and the filling up of the names of the accused is left to their sweet will and pleasure. It can read ily be imagined what an abuse this, practice lends itself to, as it gives a wide scope to the police to terrorize Innocent neonle'and extort, nerhans. money from them by threatening them with arrest." ARMS FfllLURE FORESEEN GAS WARFARE SESSION DE STRUCTIVE, SAYS BORAH. School Exercises Held. GASTON. Or., June 2. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Gaston high . school were held last night at the school auditorium before a large audience. Professor Matthews of Willamette university gave .the address of the evening and Rev. F. G. Butler delivered the invocation. The graduates were Vera Koberstein, Glenn Knox and Sam Forsberg, Vera Koberstein delivering the class ora tion, "Patriotism of Peace," and felso receiving the scholarship. The diplo mas were presented by O. Q. Beeler. TWO MURDERERS TO HANG Slayers of Patrolmen Sentenced in Los Alleles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2. Will iam Brlnghurst and Willard A. Thompson were today sentenced to be hanged on conviction of murder of Harry Clester and W. L. Brett, pa trolmen, here December 6. Motion for another trial was denied. Date for execution of the sentence was not announced, but the two were ordered transported to San Quentif prison within ten days. Their at torneys filed notice of appeal. Two other men, convicted on the same charge, with a recommendation of life imprisonment, were sentenced re cently. J Evidence introduced in fhe cases in dicated that Thompson and Bring hurst were actual slayers and Calv'n Rowell and James Wheaton, the two sentenced to life imprisonment, were accomplices. Bringhurst and Thompson have been under heavy guard since discov ery a week ago of what the' county jail officers declared was a compre hensive plot to effect their escape. Nitro-glycerine was found in one of the cells, and there were other indi cations of progress of a jail-breaking plot, authorities declared. FIGHT ENDS SERIOUSLY One Man in Hospital and Four Go V to Jail for Assault. - ' ABERDEEN, Wash.; June 2. (Spe cial.) Four men are in the county iail and Merle Dean, 21, is in serious condition in an improvised hospital at Copales Beach, as a result of a fight which occurred late Wednesday night. Those arrested are Virgil Geertz, William Geertz, C. R. Nichols and Leo Bryen. The charge against the four men is third degree assault, as to Nichols and Bryen, and second de gree assault as to the others. The fight is -said to have resulted from a heated argument between the Geertz brothers and one of the other men. Senator Declares Plans to Extend Chemical Fighting . Hurts Results of Conference. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2. With the declaration that although world powers at the recent arms- conference had placed "the Han of public con demnation" on gas warfare. Senator F.orah, republican, Idaho, discussing the army appropriation today in the senate, asserted that representatives of the United States and six other powers recently had conferred in Washington with a view to extending gas warfare, thus "practically de stroying the results of the arms con ference." ' Senator Borah added that it "ap peared that Washington was the dis tributing depot" for information on the development of chemical warfare. The arms conference treaties, said the Idaho senator, had been rushed through the senate "upon the plea that the United States should take the first step toward world peace. and yet, he added, none had been rati fied by the other powers. "And I judge that they do not pro pose to ratify some," Senator Borah observed. enator Borah's statements regard ing the reported conference of rep resentatives of seven nations was based on a statement published sev eral weeks ago in a local newspaper that "nations of the world, no less than seven of them, have sought in formation from the United States on the manufacture of poison gas since the arms conference." Information to this effect was said to have been "verified" at the war department. At both the war and state depart ments, however, after Senator Borah Had made his attacks officials said they knew of no such conference having been held. Senator Borah declared that the representatives of the seven nations came here and met with the war de-nartment- "The United) States, by permitting this conference here, encourages,1' said Senator Borah, "what must in evitably result in. the complete break down of the gas treaty. I go further and say that the very fact that the seven nations came here, conferred together and interchanged views, is in violation of the spirit of the treaty." ' "TOWN" WILLJE REBUILT Pendleton" Prepares Plans for New Happy Canyon for Roundup. PENDLETON, Or., June 2. (Spe cial.) Plans and specifications for the rebuilding of Happy Canyon, Pen dleton's wild west town which runs wide open during the week of the round-up. are complete and the con tract for the construction of the big pavilion will be let within two weeks. The heavy snow of last year brought tlie building to the ground. The cost of the new pavilion is about $6500 or $7000. The Happy Canyon organization, in the hands of the commercial associa tion, will soon elect a mayor and other officials to run the town. There will be many changes in the programme for 1922, but the general feature of the two-part show will continue. A Real Health-Breakfast The morning meal is the founda tion for a day pf joyous work or a day of fretful worry. Gut out the heavy foods and keep the mind clear and buoyant and the body full of vim and energy by eating SlifeMed "Wlieat With Strawberries Nothing so deliriously wholesome and nourish-. ing. The crisp shreds combine naturally with fruit supplying the maximum ofnutriment and keeping the bowels hjealthy and active. Deli cious for any meal. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Oakland, Calif. always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or . other fruits, make a satisfying meaL t ALBANY ' SENIORS FEAST Moonshine Drinkers Fined. VANCOUVER, Wash.; June 2. (Spe cial.) W. J. Harring and Mrs. V. J. Wilkinson and two friends, were hav ing a lawn party on West Sixth street last night, and moonshine was served. The two named became intoxicated and were arrested by the police. To day Harring was fined $25 and costs, and Mrs. Wilkinson $15 and costs, by Frank E. Vaughan. police judge. Har ring said he was the one who ob taied the liquor. -. n fc. A H. green stamp for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broad' way C353, HO-21, Adv. President 5 of College Entertains Class at Dinner. ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or. June 2. (Special.) The president's Columbia Park PICNIC And See Good Ball Game. ST. JOHS CAR LICENSE LAW HELD VOID Court Holds City Can Charge Auto Fee Only to Regulate. TILLAMOOK, Or., June 2. The States Auto & Truck company, represented by George Webster Holmes in an injunction suit against Tillamook - city to restrain the ei t y from enforcing an ordinance to re-J quire it to pay a $30 license feepr' annum, obtained a permanent injunc tion against the city in the circuit court here. - - - . TV.n nt.tD la A 1 .In a.1 fl-ftm aTtfnr.inll' any of the provisions of the ordi nance, Judge George R. Bagley, among other things, holding that the ordinance was one for the' pur pose of raising revenue and was not a license fee and that the state law took irom tne municipality tne power to license except for regulation and that only a reasonable charge to cover the expense of regulation could be charged by this city and that the ordinance in question does not con tain provision ot regulation. Halsey Class ' Has Exercises. HALSET, Or,, June 2. (Special.) Halsey high- school commencement was held last Saturday . night, when the senior class rendered the comedy- drama,- "Mr. Bob." . Sunday night the baccalaureate eermon was delivered by Rev. C. T. Cook. Monday night the seniors entertained. Wednesday night diplomas were awarded to Grace Kirk, Alberta Koonts, Virgil Corbin. Geraldine Cook, Glenn Frum, Hazel Gulliford, Alta Hayes and Delos Clark. Andrew Brown; fifth and sixth, Ethel Bray; fourth and fifth, Amanda Mitz ner; first, second and third, Mrs. E. F. Cross. The assistant high school position has not been filled. ifitimmiiituiiHiiii Rubber Company Attached. VANCOUVER, Wash.'. June 2. (Special.) The Kilham Stationery & Printing company of Portland has asked for a writ of attachment on property of the Pacific States Rub ber company, for $314.45. It is alleged that the officers of the company have absented themselves from their office and from the state and that service cannot be made on them. Necessary bonds not to exceed $700 were filed. Halsey Teachers Are Elected. HALSET. Or., June 2. (Special.) The Halsey echool board has selected teachers as follows for the coming year: Superintendent, Henry F. Eng lish; seventh and sixth grades, Mrs. ! HAZELWOOD I ORCHESTRA I 3. F. N. Colburn, Director I TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1 1. "All Over Nothing at AH," 1 Fox Trot. .... .Jas.7 Rule 2. "Destiny," Waltz .Sidney Baines 3. "Spring Yard," Selection ............ .H. Reinhart 4. Maxixe Briolette ........ H. V. Luzerno 5. (a) "Idilio" Thos. Lack (b) "Under the Leaves".. . F. Thorne 6. "Every Day," Trot...... .....Wm. Daly 7. "Passing of Salome," Ori- v ental Waltz... ..A. Joyce 8. "Father of Victory," ; March. ....... .L. Ganne Washington St. Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street : Near Tenth -iiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiii "a woman's drinlC L - rV J X : hA . X & yyT jj-r w . hp .vti mi W HEN you think of dentistry without pai n think of DR. STEVENSON 31? Bush & Lane Building Broadway at Alder Ghirardelli's is, first of all, the cup of breakfast content the cup of no regrets. It is filled to the brim, not with "nerves" but with nutriment It has, the charm of fine flavor. It has "body." It has fragrance.' It has everything a woman needs, and should get, in her morning drink. Say Gcar-ar-dclly" - Uaceltsi D. CHIRARDELLl CO. !uFmck ; CHOCOLATE "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" The Main Facts Regarding Our - Latest Importation of . Men's New Golf Hose Direct from London Correct attire is half die game on the links. That's why the particular golfer insists on Eng-. lish-made hose and it is a trib ute to his good judgment to say he further stipulates that Lip man, Wolfe's shall be the store to serve him. Just received here from Lon don are pure wool golf hose in the new tweed mixtures. Cuff- top style with novelty plaid pat- ""' ternsi in a variety of shades one pattern here pictured. Men declare these extraordinary values at $1.95 a pair. On the FIrrt Floor i Also Wonderful SKowing of English Golf Sweaters They've a distinct British "accent" these nobby golf sweater coats that have just arrived from England and shouldn't they smack of the "royal game" since they've fairly breathed the air of the good old "St. Andrew's" course. They're of pure wool and in all the wanted colors. Specially priced, too at $9.95 On the First Floor Shirts for the Golfer In Style, in fot, in Quality They're Superior Shirts at the Price at $2.35 White shirts, of course, and made of fine oxford cloth with button-through collar and single cuffs. In every respect these are distinctly better grade shirts tailored to fit comfortably and to give full measure of wear. Golfers know these shirts to be extraor dinary values at a price as low as $2.35. They're in sizes 14 to 17. On the First Floor Men's Summer Union Suits $1.65 Cool, comfortable union suits of "Airtex" oxfords and self-striped madrases. They're in the athletic style so dlsirable for summer wear. ' On the First Floor An Exceptional Group of Mens ' Bathing Suits $3.65 Pure wool bathing suits for men you'd hardly ex pect such suits for a price as low as $3.65. A won derful selection of colors and color combinations. One piece, form-fitting suits with new cut-out armholes form the group selling at $3.65". Other suits at $2.95 to $4.50. , - Men's Section On the First Floor Mens Golf Suits Direct from England Fashioned of .Fabrics Woven in Scotland, England and Ireland . You'll know them to be "British Made" the minute you see them, so r dashingly English, are these suits in every line. They're the famous "Ang lotex" suits that are tailored in Lon don of the finest of tweeds, fleeces, cheviots and herringbone coverts. ' - . ' ' . Many models and in the snappiest of shades and patterns. All sizes tor ffcr i ,-jt of all builds. Moderately priced f" f S5. ' f 1.1 '- w St S " men at $65 1 Hen's Clothing Section Fifth Floor J "McGregor" and "Wilson" Golf Balls and Clubs "McGregor" and "Wilson" golf supplies need no introduction 'to golfers they're Known for their su periomqualities throughout the golfing world. Espe cially to be noted are the perfectly balanced clubs that are moderately priced at $5.50 for the woods and $4.50 for the irons Imported "Silver King" Golf Balls $1.10 Sporting Goods Section On the Eighth Floor.