Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

3
14L1QUDR CARRIERS
CAPTURED 1 DUEL
LATEST PORTRAIT OF JAPAN'S NEW PREMIER-
man woue d jo.
Machines and Cargoes Are
Seized in Raid. '
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
- TOE -arOBXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 "
Portame j
J"
ONLY DRIVERS TAKEN
All Other Occupants Escape i'rom
Officers Following Battle
Near Point Irfibos.
MONTEREY, Cal., June 20.
Twelve automobiles and two trucks
loaded with liquor and eight men
in charge were captured by revenue
officers near Point Lobos early
today after a fight, in which about
10O shots were fired. None of the
revenue men was injured. The cap
tured men were taken to Oakland.
They were Ed Frohm P. A. Wood
Bide, P. B. Milllstbk, Alex Pollett,
W. E. Mucia. Clem Sullivan, Sam
Kallendar and Jacob Waitt.
The liquor was landed at Point
Lobos from a small steamer which
had been hovering off the coast dur
ing the night. The steamer put out
to sea immediately after landing
her cargo. Revenue officers at San
Francisco have been notified and it
Is thought that a coast guard cut
ter will be sent in pursuit.
Point Lobos is close to the literary
colony at Carmel, and, according
to residents, has been a favorite
landing placa for liquor cargoes.
Many boatloads of contraband
liquor have been landed in the
vicinity of Carmel bay and Point
Lobos. i-
Only Drivers Captured.
The cars loaded with liquor were
of all sizes and varieties. " The eight
men captured were drivers. The rest
escaped in the darkness. It is not
known whether any of them were
wounded.
Most of the seized cars were of
the expensive type and some of
them were new. The license plates
remained on them, but the license
cards had been removed from all
but one. This bore the name S.
Terry, 854 Stanford avenue, Oak
land, Cal.
In order to reach Point Lobos
the cars had to pa'ss through a
tollgate operated by A. M. Allen,
owner of the point. The cars were
grouped on Allen's abalone wharf
for the most part during the period
that the liquor was being trans
ferred to them, according to the
authorities. The small boats drew
up alongside this wharf and the
whisky cases were lifted quickly
and quietly into the waiting ma
chines. Two Tracks Also Seized.
Allen was said to have been ab
sent from the point during the whole
period of the seizure and the events
leading up to it.
In addition to the cars two trucks
were seized, one or them contain
ing 200 cases of liquor. After a
cursory examination by the author
ities, the cars were lined up and
started for San Francisco with pro
hibition agents at their wheels. The
estimated automobile time between
Monterey and San Francisco is five
hours.
BIG PLOT IS HELD NIPPED
Liquor Said to Have Been Sent
I'rom Vancouver, B. C.
saw T7R ANCTKm Cal.. June 20.
The big liquor seizure at Monterey
today marked the climax of a plot
to unload two liquor laden ships
from Vancouver, B. C at obscure
California points. S. F. Rutter, fed
eral prohibition director for Califor
nia, said in a statement .on the
seizure..
"The vessels left Vancouver a few
days ago, one' loaded with 200
cases and the other with 1500 cases
of whisky," Rutter said.
"Last night we were prepared, a
force of eight men from this office,
reinforced by a sheriff's posse from
Monterey county, being placed on
guard. They waited for. the small
boats to appear and load their car
goes onto the 'automobiles. Figur
ing that it vas a bigger job than
they had originally contemplated
they telephoned to me for more men.
I rushed three more to 'Monterey.
The officers closed in on the sup
posed smugglers under cove? of
night and the seizure followed."
EXAMINATION DATE SET
Postmaster for Dallas Sought;
Several Nominations Reported.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 20. An
nouncement was made today of a
civil service examination July 18
to select a postmaster for Dallas, Or.
The following Oregon postmasters
recently nominated were favorably
reported from the senate committee
on postofflces and post roads to
day: Curtis C Heldrich, Chiloquin;
Carrie M. Parker, Gladstone; Carl
A. Bramwell, Halsey; Charles M.
Crittenden, Hubbard; Thomas J.
"Warren, McMinnville; Benjamin F.
Turner, Maupin; and Herbert R.
Stachwell, Shedd.
Simeon Bolton was nominated to
day for postmaster at The Dalles,
Or.
"'' '''
ilssfiiwrtssiilHWi
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
ADMIRAL BARON KATO.
Admiral Baron Kato, leading Japanese -delegate to the Washington
arms conference and minister of the navy in the Takasaki cabinet, which
has resigned, was virtually ordered by Prince Regent Hirohito to accept
the task of forming a new government and has done so.
HARDING TOR EARLY VOTE
ON SHIP SUBSIDY.
Intention of Republican Chiefs to
Bring Up Measure After
Tariff Is,Approved.
WASHINGTON, D. . C, June ' 20.
President Harding tonight gave
formal approval to plans of repub
lican leaders in the house to bring
the administration ship subsidy bill
to a vote at this session imme
diately after the tariff bill has been
sent to conference by the house.
The president's position was stated
in a letter to Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming," the republican
leader, which embodied also detailed
arguments advanced by Mr. Harding
in favor of enactment of the meas
ure at the present session.
Public interest will not admit of
a DoatDonement of decision on
policy to the next congress or the
MAUNA LOA CRATER ALIVE
Renewed Activity of Old Volcano
Throws Out Heavy Vapor.
HILO, T. H., June 20. A heavy
column of black vapor arising from
Mauna Loa crater was visible here
today. The sky over the volcano
glowed last night with an unusual
, brilliancy.
Reports have reached here of an
eruption of Mauna Loa, but Profes
eor T. A. Jaggar Jr., United States
volcanologist, has not yet been able
to discover any lava flow. He ex
pressed tne opinion that the re
newed activity of Mauno Loa might
be caused by lava from the Kilauea
volcano, which was in eruption last
month, reaching the cVater of Mauna
Loa through subterranean channels.
:hamberlain!
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels, Intestinal Cramp,
Colic. Diarrhoea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE -
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Special order adopted tak
ing up soldiers' compensation
bill immediately foLlowing dis
position of the tariff measure.
Statement made by Jones,
republican, Washington, that
no effort will be made to take
up ship subsidy legislation
until after action on the bonus.
La Follette began reply to
comments of Nicholas Murray
Butler on his Cincinnati
speech, but did not conclude.
Tariff bill debated for less
than, an hour, giving way to
the bonus discussion.
House,
Bill passed to permit nat
uralization of foreignwomen
. eligible to citizenship.
Third deficiency bill carry
ing $39,000,000 reported by ap
propriations committee.
new report was willing for congress
to accept the Ford offer, either .as
recommended recently by the so
called majority views presented by
Acting Chairman McKenzie, or by
those who indorsed the report writ
ten by , Representative Wright,
democrat, Georgia, asking the ac
ceptance of Mr. Ford's proposal un
conditionally. The third opinion
drafted by Representative Parker,
republican, New Jersey and indorsed
by Representative Frothingham, re
publican, Massachusetts, both of
whom signed the Kearns document
today, was In effect merged with
the new report.
The Kearns report stressed the
Importance of getting "to the coun
try a clear, fair and unbiased state
ment of 'facts" concerning the Ford
proposal, declared that "wicked"
and "paid" propagandists' were
"scattering propaganda throughout
the country that is often void of
truth" and attacked the Ford offer
in a way that left none of its pro
visions free from hostile criticism.
The report also asserted that the
Alabama Power company, which sub
mitted an offer to develop the
power projects at Muscle Shoals,
had "always dealt fairly with the
government" and was offering $2,-
500,000 for its interests in the steam
plant at Gorgas, in accordance with
the terms of the contract . executed
with the war department when the
plant was erected.
approaching short session the pres
ident said, but advantage will re
sult in a deiay of a short time while
house menbers, particularly many
of whom are now away from Wash
ington, consult their constituents.
The subsidy bill, he declared, is
needed to get the government steam
ship holdings into private hands
and into economic usage, if for
nothing else, and this question he
held "not to be prejudiced by the
old and, worn-out cry against subsidy
It does not become us to go on
paying shipping tolls to the world,"
the president said rurther, "when
our righteous purposes in trade are
better promoted by serving our
selves in making our tenders in the
marts of the world."
The exact time fixed for voting
on the measure, the president said,
in describing his agreement with
house leaders is "approximately
such time as house members will
be called in active attendance to
send the tariff bill to conference."
MUSCLE SHOALS BID UP
FOR DOFFER DENOUNCED BY
NEW REPORT.
Eight Republican Members,, of
House Military Want Coun
try Informed of Facts.-
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20
Eight republican members of the
house military committee today
signed a report, submitted to the
house by Representative Kearns of
Ohio, denouncing Henry Ford's of
fer to purchase and lease the gov
ernment's project at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. Their action increased to four
the number of reports emanating
from the committee, and marked
another division of opinion among
the 21 members over the question
of Muscle Shoals disposition.
The eight members were Repre
sentative Kearns, Ohio; Morin,
Crago and Ransley, Pennsylvania;
Crowther, New York; Hill, Mary
land; Parker, New Jersey, and
Frothingham, Massachusetts.
None of the signatories to th
SHRINE CARS WRECKED
3 HURT SERIOUSLY IN UPSET
NEAR LEADVILXE, COLO.
Spreading Rails Cause Accident
and Pullmans Turn Over
In Isolated Spot.
LEADVILLE, Colo., June 20.
Twenty persons were injured, three
seriously, today when four Pullman
cars and the dining car of the first
section of Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad train No. 2. east-
bound, turned over two miles east
of Tennessee Pass. The scene of
the wreck is ten miles from Lead-
ville. Those seriously hurt were
rushed to Salida. Their names have
not yet been ascertained.
The wrecked train was loaded
with eastern Shriners returning
from their annual gathering in San
t ranclsco. .
The wreck occurred about 11
o'clock this morning and is said to
have been caused by spreading rails
over a recently repaired section of
the track. The scene of the wreck
is at an isolated point and difficulty
was experienced in getting details
to Leadville. , , ,. -
Chief Surgeon O'Connor of the Rio
Grande was aboard the second seer
tion. He hurried to the scene of the
wreck and took charge of aiding the
injurea. Most of the injured were
cut by broken glass.
DENVER, Colo., June 20. The
names of 11 other persons who suf
fered less serious injuries in the
wreck and who continued their
journey after being given emer
gency treatment were received by
tne RocKy Mountain News of Den
ver in a dispatch late oday. They
are : , m
Linde Jarl, Iowa; Mildred feoath,
Minnesota; Juliette Longwell, San
Francisco; Hattie Rieke, St. Louis
Mary Scanlon, New York; George
Hester, news agent; Mrs. H. F.
Homason, Eagle Rock City, Cal.
Frank R. Throof, Davenport, la.
Arthur Nord, Oakland, Cl.: E. F.
Boxwell. Marysvllle, Kan.; Adelaide
.luck, iawrence, Kan.
MACON, Ga., June 20. Six tou
ists en, route by automobile fro
Lauderdale. Fla.. tn Nlnhnlvin
Ky.. were killed here late today
when a central or Georgia passen
ger train struck their machine.
" Mrs. Tjnvinia Crnr. thn nnlv An
not killed instantly, told- officers
Just before she died that her hus
band was Howard Cox, whom she
said was a prisoner at Moundsville,
w . v a.
i
The LIGHTEST, Most
Compact RECORD CARRYING
Portable Phonograph
on the Market Today
An exclusive feature of the Sonora Portable enables you
to pack 1 5 to 18 records in the same case. It has double
spring noiseless s motor. The entire outfit teeighs but 16
pounds -is 13 inches long, 13 inches wide, 74 inches
high. It sells for only $50. ; '
e
Call at our store this week and see and hear this
remarkable machine.
Convenient Terms or Cash Terms ' -
Phonograph Section Seventh Floor
MmutrvWci Sc & (So.
."Me,rcKendiao of cJ M
erit Only"
ALIEN BILL IS PASSED
HOUSE VOTES TO CHANGE
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
American -Women Who Marry
Foreigners Would Be Able to '
Keep Citizenship.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. To
meet conditions which its friends de
clared have been emphasized by the
women's suffrage amendment, the
house today by a vote of 206 to 9,
passed a bill which would open to
alien married women substantially
all naturalization and citizenship
rights enjoyed by alien men. The
bill would" also permit American
women who marry foreigners to re
tain their citizenship unless they re
nounce their allegiance as do Amer
ican men who marry aliens or un
less they marry aliens ineligible to
United States citizeflship.
While the bill produced protracted
debate' and its consideration con
sumed the entire day, the proceed
ings consisted principally of ef
forts bv members to place them
selves on record in speeches declar
ing their insistence upon complete
equality of women and men in all
such matters. The principles em
bodied in the bill were indorsed in
the last national platform of both
the republican and democratic
parties.
Provision would be made by the
bill to enable alien married women
who desire to do so and are quali
fied to declare their intention and
become naturalized. It has been esti
mated that there are 2,250,000 alien
women in the United States who are
not naturalized. Under existing law
many of these are denied the right
of citizenship because their alien
husbands had failed to obtain a
naturalization. -
With the declared object of better
protecting American citizenship the
bill would permit all alien women to
qualify for and obtain naturaliza
tion and citizenship upon their own
Initiative even, though they have
American husbands. For the benefit
of alien women who marry Ameri
cans the period of residence neces
sary for naturalization would be re
duced to one year.
Among other provisions the bill
would enable a woman who had by
marriage lost her citizenship to ob
tain naturalization and recover her
franchise. The bill in no wise af
fects the status of children. . -
MARY'S DEGREE UP AGAIN
vised Nevada statutes directing the
attorney-general to protect the in
terests of the state was inapplicable
to the present case, by saying:
"The interest of the state in a di
vorce case existed prior to the adop
tion of the section Involved. The
language of the section makef it
the duty of the attorney-general to
commence actions and defend ac
tions to protect and secure the in
terests ' of the state." .
The attorney-general announced'
his. willingness to assume his duty,
"to institute an action to set aside
every fraudulent divorce which has
been procured by creating an ap
parent jurisdiction in a Nevada
court by the exercise of fraud and
collusion," and recalls that this
court has affirmed the principle that
divorce actions, being of a triangu
lar sort, they are never concluded
against the conscience of the court
Therefore the conscience of the
courts should respond at all times
to facts of fraud and collusion in
regard to jurisdiction presented to it
by the state. If a party or parties
to a divorce action can deceive the
court and by, the practice of fraud
and collusion can satisfy the con
science of the court, cannot the con
science or tne court be reached bv
proving rraud, deceit and collusion?
ir tne court In such a case is never
cuncernea, tnen why should it not be
compelled to listen to outrageously
fraudulent and collusive practices?"
ACTRESS' WILL IS FILED
Lillian Russell Moore Gives Bulk
of Property to Widower.
i iBJUtti, June 20. The will
of the late Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore was filed for probate today.
It disposes of an estate of which
no estimate was given, by setting
asiae a trust fund for her daughter
Dorothy by a former marriage, and
leaves the remainder "real, personal
and mixed" to her husband, Alex
ander P. Moore, "absolutely."
FIRE LOSS IS $100,000
' y
Mill of Foster Lumber Company
Near Dallas Destroyed.
DALLAS. Dr., June 20. (Special.)
The mill and a large quantity of
lumber belonging to-the Foster
Lumber company, whose plant is
near King's valley, near the Polk
Benton county line, was destreyed
by fire late yesterday, according to
word received here today.
The loss, was placea at $100,000.
Origin of the fire was undetermined.
REHEARING TO BE SOUGHT
BY ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Decision of Nevada State Supreme
. ' Court Upholding Divorce
to Be Attacked.
CARSON CITY, Nev., June 20. Attorney-General
Fowler announced
today that later in the day he would
file with the state supreme court a
petition for a rehearing of its re
cent decision upholding the divoree
of Mary Pickford and .Owen Moore,
motion picture stars.'
In his petition, as prepared, Mr.
Fowler replied to the decision of the
court that section 4133 of the re-
Log Rate Decision Made.
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The supreme court en bano
today affirmed,,, the departmental
decision rendered in February in the
case of the state in re Great North
ern railway versus the public serv
ice commission, known as the Wal
lace Falls Timber company case,
and involving log rates from Gold
bar to Everett.
S. & H. green , clamps for oasB.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood,
Broadway 6363; 60-31. Adv.
LIQUID fell
gloss. Yjm
With Cilol Liquid Glau ( tej
you can improve the ap
pcarance of your lino- Z3'T'il
leum and add to it life. Jj M I
Apply with wet mop tj I nl
then polish dry. (ll L r i
STANDARD OIL C0-MT 1 1
OPTICAL FRAUD ASSAILED
State Board Will Try to Curb
Fakers Who Prey on People.
In an attempt to curb the prac
tices of optical fakers, who are said
to be reaping a hasvest in this state,
Dr. Floyd B." Dayton, president of
the state board of examiners in
optometry, yesterday . offered a
standing reward of $50 for the ar
rect and conviction of any peraon
fitting glasses in the state without
a license. '"
Dr. Dayton has laid before ' the
board evidence of wholesale swin
dling by fakers, who canvass from
A Service Heavily Contributing
to the Beauty and Comfort of
Sweet Home"
Home
A service marked by the skill that is developed through specialization,
and rendered according to every loftier principle perfectly maintaining this
72-year-old store's reputation for absolute reliability.
Visitors in Portland for the Festival will be much impressed by the home
fumishing displays they will see at Lipman! Wolfe's.
The Draperies
The fashionable and best drapery fab
rics by the yard, new curtains that are
ready to hang and curtains made to
order here a drapery section with such
stocks, such resources and such facilities
1 it tells all whom i: serves how true it is
that Lipman, Wolfe's Js one of Amer
ica's Great Stores.. , '
New Cretonnes 68c Yard
Marquisettes at 75c Yard
Standard Rugs
"Quality f irst"- that is the slogan in
the Rug Section is in every section of
this store and her? is quality as evident
in rug patterns as in the factors making
for greater durability. For every home,
from the palace to the humble cottage,
there are suitable rugs at Lipman,
Wolfe's -and price always another rea
son for purchasing here. .
9x12 Wiltons $69.75 and $74.50
9x12 Axminsters $29.85-$39.75
Unique Artwares
A quaint bit of pottery, a graceful
statue or a beautiful vase ofttimes is just
the needed touch to complete the home
beautiful. Thousands of such objets
d' art are to be found on our sixth floor
and always Lipman, Wolfe quality
and Lipman, Wolfe pricing making them
desirable to the utmost.
Hand-Decorated Candles $1 Pair
Bronze Book Ends $5-$13.50 Pr.
New Pictures -
Our buyer searched Europe for the
best in pictures and she brought back'
enthusiastic news of her success. Last
week the pictures arrived, and, recalling
her enthusiasm, we cannot but share it
with her, for they are truly wonderful.
Reproductions of modern paintings
wood block prints original etchings.
The Original Etchings $11 Up
Wood Block' Prints $12 and Up
Snowy Linens
From across the sea to Lipman,
Wolfe's come marvelous linens and
most of note among these imported treas
ures are the "Meadow Bleached" and
"Deny vale" linens that trace their ori
gin back to the verdant Isle of Erin.
And fitting that they select Lipman,
Wolfe's as their destination, where only
linens of the better quality are admitted.
Linen Napkins $8.95 Dozen
Linen Luncheon Sets $6.95
Choice Chinaware
Such famous chinaware as "Theo.
Haviland," "Haviland & Co.," "Nip.
pon," etc., has placed Lipman, Wolfe's
in an enviable position on the Pacific
coast. Here the quality that fully is in
accord with this store's slogan, "Mer
chandise of Merit Only." Glassware,
too, happily to be selected here.
Hand-Painted Party Sets Are 59c
Compartment RelishDishes$6.50
Miss Stoddard is the expert here to help you plan the interior decoration
of your home she cheerfully will give advice and estimates without charge.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
house to house and take advantage
of those troubled, with weak eyes.
Glasses supplied by these canvass
ers are worthless, the doctor said.
"Since it is unlawful' to solicit
from house to house," he said,
"every person so approached imme
diately should report to the police."
North Head to Be Improved.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUEKATJ,
Washington, D. C, June 20. Sen
ator Poindexter received assurance
from officials of two departments
today that the government would
improve its property at North Head,
Pacific county, Washington, which
includes a naval radio station, a
lighthouse station and a weather
bureau station. The war depart-
rU7TTTI
lMlliJ
simerica's HameShoePolish
Sfainola
Home Set y
Makes your shoes neat and trim,
and improves the whole appear
ance. Shines for all the family.
Black, Tan. White, Ox-blood and Brown
Always lOc
Make Ilia daily shine an easy habit get the
SHINOLA Home Set A genuine bristle dauber
which cleans the shoes and applies polish
quickly and easily. Large lambs' wool poluber
bring the thine with a few stroke.
JHn beat to may "SH1NOL.A."
ment today also confirmed its order
granting right-of-way for a county
road through. Fort Canby.
Convention Delegates Named.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 20.
(Special.) At a recent meeting of
the Woman's Relief corps at Wil
lamette hall delegates to the Wom
an s Relief corps convention to De
held at Newport June 27-29, were
chosen. . These are Mrs. Ida Adam
son, Mrs. Minnie Donovan, Mrs.
Amanda Hickman and Mrs. Mayme
Bennett. The resignation of Mrs.
Amelia Martin as chairman of the
executive committee was accepted.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
AT
WINDEMUTH
Darby's Orchestra
Boats Foot of Morrison St. or
Brooklyn Cars
Carpenters and 'Builders!
READ THIS
cl2
"With my Parks Wood
worker I framed 1 0 houses,
24x36 and 10 8x
at one time, at a
$36, out of green
cut 860 rafters complete,
without marking,
1S00 studding.
besides headers,
trimmers and
cripples, and
made 130 door
and window frames my
self in two weeks." G.
W. Sigley, Havana, IBs.
Parks machines are won
der woodworkers. Hare
you bough t touts yet?
Soldby
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO,
62 1st street Portland, Or.
PARKS
Pianin; Mill
m m special
sheds f 3 fOit I S525.00
- -Mali! : rm
jiHijiiima