Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922
I. GOULD LOSES
MILLIONS FORLOVE
"WINDOW PANE" FAD STRIKES NEW YORK BEACHES.
FOR GOVE
OF OHIOGROp HOT
Sharp1 Partisan Campaigns
Gathering Momentum.
Wedding to Actress Costs
Property of Dead Wife.
SITUATION IS COMPLEX
WILL PROVIDES PENALTY
Nine Republicans and Up to Date
Between $2,000,000 and $3,000,
000 Left to Husband During
Time of Widowerhood.
Four Democrats Have Entered
Fight for Nominations.
2
fill
NEW YORK, July 12 George
Gould, whose marriage in Paris last
week to Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an ac
tress, became ' known here today,
loses an estate of between $2,000,
000 and $3,000,000 as a result of this
second marriage.
This estate, including the Gould
town house at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seventh street, and another
residence in East Sixty-fourth
street, was bequeathed to Mr.
Gould by his first wife "during his
life and until he remarries."
That part of the estate now, will
be divided into equal shares and
held in trust for the seven children
of the late Mrs. Gould. The tow
house was recently offered for sale.
Mr. Gould was married in Paris
about a week ago. for the second
time. Knowledge of the second
marriage was made public through
cablegrams to members of the
Gould family.- The bride was Mrs,
Alice Sinclair, an actress, who
achieved some success in a musical
comedy several years ago. r
Mr. Gould went abroad several
months ago, but no hint was given
that he intended to take a second
wife.
A sojourn in Scotland until fall.
It is understood, will keep Mr. and
Mrs. Gould abroad until November.
31rs. Edith Kingdon Gould, first
wife of George J. Gould, died less
than a year ago. Mrs. Gould was
playing golf with her husband on
their estate, Georgian court, at
Lakewood, New Jersey, last No
vember when she was etricken by
a heart attack and died in a few
minutes.
The marriage of the first Mrs.
Gould took place at the home of
Jay Gould in Irvington in 1886. She
was an actress in the company of
the late Augustin Daley when she
became engaged to Mr. Gould.
George J. Gould was born in New
York city February 6, 1864, and
was educated in Dr. Cornwall's pri
vate school. Upon the death of his
father, he took up the management
of the Gould enterprises and has
been in frequent litigation with
other members of the family over
his management of the estate. His
recent removal as trustee of the
estate by Supreme Court Justice
Whittaker followed several court
actions.
Broadway and its show people
and Fifth and Park avenues and
their society folk consulted their
best memories today to find out
who is Mrs. Alice Sinclair.
Cable dispatches bringing first
news of the nuptials to this morn
ing's newspapers mentioned that
she was an actress and had played
behind the footlights here. With
this for a clew, it finally was es
tablished that she came here in the
cast of an English musical comedy
some years ago, and had thereafter
lived in West End avenue and at a
country home on an island in Long
Island sound, off Rye. She was a
familiar figure in that village and
residents there said she was the
mother of two children. She min
gled seldom in the society of the
place. For several years, it was
said, she and Mr. Gould had been
friendly. .
YOUTHSJjEAHJDUCATDR
OKLAHOMAX PLEADS FOR
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Ex-Chancellor of University, Wlio
Earned Way by Shoveling Coal,
Addresses Chautauqua.
GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 12.
-(Special.) George H. Bradford,
ex-chancellor of the University of
Oklahoma, addressed the Gladstone
.Chautauqua tonight on "The How,
When and Why of Your Way Up."
The chancellor's talk was of an in
spirational nature, his appeal being
for higher education, and directed
' principally at the boys and girls in
attendance.
Dr. Bradford said he earned his
way through university by shovel
ing coal.
The afternoon symposium was de
voted to talks on books and li
braries. Miss Anne Malheron, head
of the Portland library, spoke on
' "The Magic Door." Miss Mabel
Arundel Harris spoke on "What the
Children Are Reading," and Miss
Margaret MacLachlan, head of the
Portland library circulation depart
ment, spoke on "Contagious Books.'
The afternoon and evening pro-
- grammes tomorrow will be concerts
by the New York City Concert Quar
tet. The children's pageant, in cos
tume, will be given in the after
noon. The afternoon symposium
will be "All Booklovers' Day." Gil
. bert Hedges of Oregon City, will
give a short talk on impressions of
. his recent European trip.
The programme in full for tomor
row follows:
Morning.
8:00 to 11:00 Physioal Culture Classes
and Children s Chautauqua.
:O0 to 10:00 Y. M. c. A. religrious ed
ucation hour. "The Bible Its Teaching's
opt nmmunion and Prayer," Mrs. Daniel
.Bryant.
10:00 to 11:00 Bible hour. Rev. B,
Earle Parker, D. D.
11:00 Forum hour. State Sunday
school .association i musio by orchestra.;
dramatization of a missionary story; ad-
- dress, Kev. rvorman K Tuny.
Afternoon.
1:30 Concert prelude. New York, City
Concert quartet.
'2:00 Children's Chautauqua pageant.
3:30 Home demonstrations by exten
- sion department of O. A. C.
4:00 Baseball Championship.
5:00 Symposium. Ail Booklovers day.
Tnree-minute talks.
Kvenine.
- 7 :30 Concert New York City Concert
quartet.
MURDER TRIAL PUT OFF
Ex-Preacher to Face Jury July
i 31 in Los -Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 12.
" Herbert Wilson, ex-preacher, ac
cused of mail robbery and facing a
charge of muriier in the state courts
here, was today granted a con
tinuance of the trial on the murder
charge until July 31 and the case
retained in the department of Judge
blvci - ills
Photoby Underwood & Underwood.
MISS RUTH CARSS.
This pheto shows pretty Ruth Carss of Brooklyn, N. Y., wearing her
latest fad a blooming monocle perched in one eye Jack Dempsey fash
ion, as it were dontcha know. She appeared at Manhattan beach, New
York, recently, attracting many admirers.
J. Perry Wood, where Jt was for-'
merly set for trial today. The con
tinuance was due in part to- the
congested court calendars and in
part to the willingness of the defense-
to have further time for
preparation.
The murder case is based on the
charge that Wilson shot and killed
Herbert Cox, who was held with
him on the mail robbery charge, be
cause Wilson believed Cox had be
trayed plans for a jailbreak and
thereby caused its failure.
The mail robbery case in the fed
eral courts is based on a charge
that Wilson and Cox, with Eddie
O'Brien, held up a mail truck here
and escaped with a large sum in
cash and. securities. . The latter
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Tariff bill debated, rate" of
7 cents being adopted on
Egyptian cotton.
Foreign relations committee
reported house resolution fa
voring national home for Jew
ish people in Palestine.
Report on anti-lynching bill
postponed forseveral days.
charge has been put off the calen
dar in the federal court to await
outcome of the murder trial.
FARMS SEE GOOD WEEK
Weather Generally Favorable, Is
Federal Report.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12.
The country's farmers generally
have had a good week, the weather
bureau reported today in its weather
and crop review for the seven-day
period ending with yesterday.
Generous rains fell in the north-
central valley regions, where the
drought had become very serious,
the review said. .
Despite rains, harvesting of win
ter wheat made good progress, cut
ting being under way practically to
the northern limits of the belt in the
central states. Cool weather, with
ample moisture, was. decidedly fa
vorable for spring wheat in the
north central states and the crop was
improved by rainfall in Montana and
northeastern Wyoming. Hot, dry
weather was unfavorable for such
wheat in. Washington,. Oregon and
Idaho.
Reports to the bureau further re
vealed that the oats crop will . be
very poor. ,
Temperature and moisture condi
tions were very favorable for corn
in all the central states and the
crop was reported as having made
saisfactory progress.
Lumbermen to Picnic Today.
Portland lumber manufacturer!
and wholesalers will Jiold their an
nual frolic at Bonneville next Wed
nesday. Some confusion has been
caused because of a report that the
picnis was held yesterday.
Cray Goose Nature's Finest Expression
of Swift, Enduring, Effortless Travel
3fl
RECALL ELECTION SEE
LEAGUE BACKING SHERIFF
; . TO ASK INJUNCTION.
Rumors Declare Removal of Jack
son County Judge and Clerk
Will Be Sought.
MEDFORD, Or., July 12 (Spe
cial.) -Three new developments
arose today in the Jackson county
recall fight
The county clerk ordered the spe
cial election to be held Saturday,
July 29, and issued a call to that
effect.
The citizens league announced
that it would file through Sheriff
C. E. Terrill an application for an
injunction to enjoin the county
clerk froiri taking any steps toward
holding the election and would carry
the fight to the highest court of the
land for final adjudication if neces
sary.
The nomination petitions of D. M.
Lowe, farmer and fair exhibit cob
lector, were filed with the county
clerk and that official announced:
"I have grave doubts about the
legality of these petitions as they
are not sworn to and none of the
signers have made affidavits and I
may throw them out. I am going to
get a decision from the district at
torney and the attorney-general of
the state on the points. ;
It was also reported, but not con
firmed, that petitions would be
circulated this week seeking the re
call Vf George A. Gardner, county
judge and Chauncey Florey, county
clerk. This action has been threat
ened for months.
No definite date has been set for
the calling of the special grand Jury
ordered by Governor Olcott to In
vestigate the "necktie parties" in
this section last spring.
Woman Hurt in Auto Accident.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 12. Mrs. J.
W. Collins, wife of a Portland trav
eling salesman, was injured this
afternoon when the car in which
she was riding with her . husband
turned over on the Pacific highway
near Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Collins was
taken to the hospital at Grants
Pass. Her condition is not believed
to be serious.
$10,000 Road Work to Start.
BEND, Or., July 12. Construction
of a 20-mile road at a cost of J 10,000
to cut off miles of the distance be
tween the Century drive and Davis,
Odell and Crescent lakes, will be
started within a week, H. L. Plumb,
forest eupervisor, stated today. C.
A. Lord, surveyor from the Portland
district office, is now locating the
new road-
Oregon Postmistress Named.
THEOREGONIANNEWSBUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 12. Mrs.
Augusta N. Bradeen has been ap
pointed postmistress at Blitzen,
Harney county, Oregon.
COLUMBUS, O., July 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Particular at
tention in connection with the Ohio
primaries August 8 "centers on the
republican nomination for governor.
The democratic contest for governor
and the republican nomination for
United States senator also are de
veloping sharp campaigns.
There are nine candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination, and four
are contesting for the democratic
nomination, although one may be
ruled out orj & technicality. Four
are in the race for the republican
senatorial nomination. , For the
democratic senatorial xvomination,
Senator Pomerene is opposed by
John J. Lentz of Columbus, ex-rep-
resentative. , . .
There are 65 candidates for nom
ination for state offices on the re
publican and democratic tickets, the
largest field the voters of Ohio have
ever been called upon to face.
Cleveland Man Strong;.
Chief interest in the republican
vernorship race appears to lie in
the probable strength of Carmi A.
inompson of Cleveland, who has
been indorsed bv the organization
In the larger cities and who is re
ported to be the personal ch-iice of
president Harding, himself an
Ohioan. Thompson formerly was
secretary of state in Ohio and took
prominent part in the American
delegation . at the Washington
armament conference.
Among those pitted against him
are jnaries j. iinight of Akron, rep
resentative in congress, who is run
ning as a progressive-republican
and Harvey C. Smith of Zanesville,
secretary or. state, who hai been
characterized by the prohibition
forces as a liberal candidate. Gov
ernor Davis of Cleveland decided
not to seek re-election.
Knight was a member of the pro
gresslve party in 1912 and a fol
lower of Theodore Roosevelt. His
friends say that Ohio progressives
are as strong as their victorious
neignDors in Indiana, Pennsylvania
artd lowa, and that Representative
itmgnt will be swept into the nom
ination.
Knight Is Publisher. -
Knight has published the Beacon-
Journal at Akron for years, and
only recently purchased the Spring
field Morning Sun.
Smith, formerly a probata lnflse
at Zanesville, has served two terms
as secretary of state. Although he
nas come out on a strict law en
forcement platform, the Anti-Saloon
league cnarges that Smith is
"wet" and that he will reeeiva
large vote from those onoossrt to
proniDition.
C. Homer Durand of Coshocton is
running on a win-and-beer plat
form, as is J. W. Durnell of Co-
lumDus. Daniel w. Wi Hams.
Jackson newspaper publisher, also
classes nimsen as a progressive
repuoncan.- tie was the progres
sive candidate for lieutenant-gov
ernor in 1912. Arthur H. Day of
Cleveland, state senator, is running
as a soiaier candidate. He served
overeas during the war and was the
author of the Ohio soldiers' bonus
law. t
Negrro Also Enters Race.
tupert R. Beetham of Cadiz.
speaker of the Ohio house of rep
resentatives, has coma out nn a
platform advocating the curtailment
oi campaign expenses and the pub
lication before election of expense
Mwuuia Dy cauaiaates.
Harry Clay Smith, Cleveland
negro editor, was one of the last to
enter the race. Friends of Secre
tary or fatate Smith charee that th.
Cleveland negro was induced to en
ter the race by opponents to tbeir
canaiaate, who nope to snlit Jurlirp
Smith's vot through the similarity
names un tne Dauots. The Cleve
land negro opposed Judge Smith for
tne nomination for secretary of
state two years ago.
Logging to Begin.
HOOTTIAM Wuh Ti,l i" ic
clal.) Bud Loomis will begin log
ging operations on the prairie just
north of Humptulips next week, ac
cording to a statement By him
day while he was in town from
Humptulips getting his equipment
' "One of the Northwest's
Great Banks" '
1 Wjk . pfliiT
HIS MASTERS V01CEr
Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the lahel.
Victor lalldng Machine Company
Camden, New Jersey
and making plans for a camp. ; The
tract Loomis expects to log Is almost
entirely fir and consists of about
3.000,000 feet, he declared. Two
AT the conclusion of every adver
tisement of the United States
National Bank will be found the
slogan, "One of the Northwest's great
banks."
It is with a feeling of pardonable pride
that this institution looks back over its
part in the development of our North
west. It is with a sense of a task well
done, yet with the realization that its
work has but just begun, that the
United States National Bank plans to
make this year one of even bigger ac
complishment for our great country.
and is there, after all, a finer reward
than to be held "One of the North
west's great banks" ?
This Victrola can
anywhere you go
and it plays the same music as the largest
Victrola It is a Victrola all that the name
signifies. Victrola patented features, Victrola
value, and Victrola tone-quality insure the ut
most musical satisfaction. And the construction
withstands the' wear and tear of travel.
See and hear this portable Victrola
today at the store of any dealer in
Victor products.
V
donkeys and a email crew of men
will be used. . '
Read Tne Oregonian classified ads.
4
TJnfte&Stafes
National Bank
$rh and Stark
ictro.
REG. U. S.PAT. OFF. .
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
( L IJN1ES J J
$4.50 for the Round Trip
Electric and Steam Trains
Going Via Fourth Street
1-35 P. M. Lv. Portland Union Station
1-40 P.M. Portland. Fourth St. 'at Stark.
6 :55 P. M.-Ar. Rockaway ,
-V:U Jr. JH. Ar. iiiiaiiiuuA.
4 ,ttV X . al J- 1'""".".' ................... -z.vv - -J' -
Steam train connection leaves Portland Union Station 1:00 P. II ;
East Morrison Street Station 1:08 P. M.
Regular Daily Train:
Leave Portland Union Station 8:50 A. M.; City Station, Fourth
Street at Stark, 8:55 A. M. Steam train connection leaves Union
Station 8:10 A. M.; East Morrison Street Station S:1S A. M.
BAGGAGE
All checked baggage is hannled on steam train from Portland
Union Station 8:10 A. M. daily and 1:00 P. M. on Saturdays.
v For further particulars ask asents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN SI. SCOTT,
(iencral Passenger Agent.
Phone Your Want
Main 7070
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
July 15-22-29
Returns Sun., July 16-23-30
fteturning
.Ar. 10:35 P. M.
10:30 P.M.
. .Lv. 4:59 P. M.
T.v A-nn D Tii
Ads to The Oregonian.
Automatic 560-95
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