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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
6 THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 BOURBON BfilE FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH REVEALS RESULTS OF UNUSUAL ACCIDENT AT END OF BROOKLYN LINE. SLAW OF SISTER DINE! Reed's Bottles of Bitterness About Emptied.: Katz Household Is Split Into Bitter Factions. CHIEFS MAY BOLT PARTY TWO ATTACK ANOTHER Swing toJRepublicans Held Likely tf Senator Should. Win in Primary Next Tuesday. Woman, Seen With Relative o Husband Involved in Tri angle, Flee to Safety. - r Ul LJLJ ' m n ES FAMILY WA 1 In ,!,.ww,. .uiijw. mumi tv , wi iiim..!h ..jii ma mnniii..i,Li.ii.iii.miiniiiii j. i.ii. n in I sensation I of the f "f V season! I " J ftllf Direction Jensen and yon Herbert 1' T& "" Bira on o i in inarch n ini Mm ST. LOUIS, July 28. (By the As sociated Press.) Charges that lead ing democrats of the state, who are opposing the nomination of United States Senator Reed in favor of his opponent, Breckenridge Long, have threatened to bolt the party ticket if Reed should win the nomination, today furnished the latest issue in the campaign for next Tuesday's primary election. . In the opinion of politicians, the present campaign has been the bit terest in the state for many years. Supported by the local press, "Rid-Us-of-Reed" clubs and many other organizations, in which women are taking a leading part, Mr. Long will wind up his campaign here tomor row. 0 On the other hand, Senator Reed, who has based his campaign on the motto that he defended the peo ple's rights, - is expected to show more strength, especially in the rural districts, than seemed likely in the opening of the contest, his followers say. Circulars were sent out today in viting the Long followers to attend Mr. Reed's "political funeral tomor row afternoon, at which supporters of Mr. Long will act as pailbearet-s." The third democratic candidate, R. L. Young of St. Joseph, is not expected to play a prominent part in the race. Two years ago Mr. Young was a candidate for repre- sentative for his district, maKing on a strictly "wet" his campaign platform. Six republicans are in the race for nomination, but the contest for the republican nomination has not been fought with such bitterness as the democratic. Supporters have long declared that Senator Reed was re lying on a heavy vote from the re publican party. TENNESSEE ELECTION NEAR Democratic Candidates Making Whirlwind Campaign. NASHVILLE, Ky., July 28. With less than a week remaining before the statewide democratic primaries on August 3, candidates for nomi nation for United States senator and governor are making a whirl wind campaign finish in and around Nashville. ' Senator McKellar is opposed for renomination by Captain Gus T. Fitzhugh and N. W. Cooper. The gubernatorial race is a four-cornered affair between Austin Peay, former Governor McMillan, General Harvey Hannah and L. E. Gwinn. 15 NUMBERS BROADCAST IN 55 MINUTES. Portland Hotel Orchestra and Harold Graham Featured on Wireless. Fifteen pieces of music, consisting of ten orchestra numbers, one piano solo and four vocal solos, made up the programme broadcast last night from The Oregonian radio tower in the short span of 55 minutes. The air was literally full of music from the time the set was opened until the station was signed off at 9 o'clock. Herman Kenin's Portland hotel orchestra was in its usual fine form and put over its ten numbers in real dance-step style. The broadcasting Bet was working splendidly and dozens of listeners who reported said that the music came over so ciearly that they could- easily dis. tinguish the different, instruments n the orchestra. Harold Graham, baritone, was the vocal soloist, and he won a goodly '. armful of praise from the vast num ber of listeners. Mr. Graham sang for the first t'me over radio two week3 ago last night, and his debut was a signal success. Last night he repeated the performance and was even more pleasing than during his first concert. Assisted at the piano by Mrs. Graham, he sang "Tommy Lad" (Margetson); "There Is No Iieath" (O'Hara) ; "O, Dry Those Tears" (Del Rlego), and "Duna" (MoGill). Roy Adams, pianist for Herman Kenin's Portland hotel orchestra, also distinguished himself by play, ing "Kitten on the Keys" as a piano solo. Mr. Adams, assisted at the drums by Walter Galloway, put over the difficult and popular number in . fine style, and the piano music, which is difficult to broadcast, was heard, some listeners said, as clearly as though It wer being played in the same room. The programme of orchestra music Cuticura Heals Rasbes Bathe with plenty of Coticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Olnt? meat to soothe and heal. knpli Euk rr br Kin. AjMtw "0m? Lk- mmtM,Dn-Str.JtUmi.Uut." Scittmnr where. Sos2Se. Ow&MntSuuiMe. TataaaSc. aWWCoticara Ssap witlml an. CSS Trolley car of Portland Railway, Light & Power company pays uninvited was the longest ever played by the Kenin orchestra. Except for the an nouncements .the orchestra made music continuously for the last half hour of the concert, all of the solos having been broadcast earlier. The numbers, in the order played, were: 'Romany Love," "Nobody Lied," "Where the Volga Flows," "My Honey's . Lovin' Arms," "Night," "Wimmin," by request; "Sweet In diana Home," "After the Rain," "Dancing Fool" and "Leave Me With a Smile." . - KYG . WILL GIVE CONCERT Hawiey Radio Station Announces Programme for Tonight. Tonight's radio programme of musical entertainment will be fur nished by the Willard P. Hawiey Jr. station KYG and will begin, at 9 o'clock. The. programme will con sist mainly of vocal and violin solos ty local artists.. Paul Hutchinson, baritone, who has already sung for the radio fans; Francis Zicha, vio linist, and Mildred McMullen, 13-year-old soprano, will be the enter tainers tonight. The programme follows: Violin solos, (a) "Romeo Gavotte" (Rinquet); (b) "Dream of the Shepherdess" LablUky Francis Zicha, violinist. Miss Henrietta Reinif accompanist. Baritone solos, (a) "Because" (Dhar . delot); (b) "Daddy" (Behrend); (c) "Homing" .....Del Riego " Paul Hutcmnson, .Baritone, Mrs, Paul Petri, accompanist. Soprano solos, (a) "At Dawning" ,Cadman)l (b) "Bjr the Waters of Mjnnetonka" Lieurance Mildred McMullenv soprano, Bruce Wells, accompanist. iolln olo, (a) '.'Memories of Home" (AmorOHlo); Dt ".Berceuse nom Jocelyn" Godard Francis Zicha. violtnist, Mlsi Henrietta Reinig, accompanist. ; Baritone solos, (a) "I Wept, Beloved" (Gaoa Hue)! b) "My Dreams" .. .Toati Paul Hutchinson, baritone. Mrs. Paul Petri, accompanist. CminMn anlnn fa.l "T Lnvft the MOOn" . (Reubens); (b) "The Rosary" .. .Nevin Mildred McMuHen, soprano, -- Bruce' Wells, accompanist. BABY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Marie Gadoz Bruised by Wheels of Nye Kem'a -Car. Marie, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gadoz, 230 V4 North Six teenth, ttreet, narrowly missed death last nieht when she was run down by the automobile of Nye Kern, 331 Oak street. She was struok by the radiator, knocked between the tront wheels, and lay with her side against one of the rear wheels when the car stopped. Kern told police that tne . gin darted from behind a woodpile so suddenly that he could not avoid hitting- her. She Buffered only slight bruises. GIRL, 15,JS MISSING Eiogene Hadley Sought by Police . After Leaving Note at Homo. Eiogene, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hadley of Bertha station, is being sought by police following her disappearance from home last Thursday. She left home Thursday morning to solicit orders forlavoring ex tracts and was last seen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, 1036 Vernon avenue, friends of the family, at 8 o'clock that night. note was found in the Hadley mail box saying: "I don't know when I'll come back." Boy Gets Hour Daily in Jail. WEST HOBOKEN, N. J., July 28. James Marchesanl, 18 years old, must serve one hour a day in Jail for 90 days for throwing stones at a house. Recorder Walter has ordered the youth to report at jail at 8:30 o'clock each night. He will be locked in a cell for one hour, and then accompanied home by a. pollce- i man, .. . lSush street. STREET CM HITS HOME PIANO AND EVERYTHING ARE KNOCKED TOPSY-TURVT. . Motorman Says Brakes Failed to Work; No One Is Injured; Two Witness Crash. ' (Continued From First Page.) work and the car easily ran alObf the pavement, over the curb, and into a bay window. The windows were smashed in and the front of the house was practically wrecked. The Fryer home stands squarely in front of the tracks where Bush streets cuts off East Twenty-first. Some years ago a car ran into the yard, but did no damage other than to tear out a section of hedge and cut up the lawn. REJECTED SUITOR BELIEVED TO HAVE SHOT HIMSELF. Country Girl Calls Police, But Would-Be Suicide Disappears in His Automobile. Alex Brown, 21 years old, a farmer living near Cornelius, Or., is -believed to have shot himself last night at the head of Washington street, with a revolver. Following the shooting he ran to his automobile and drove away, according to Motorcycle , Pa trolman Forken. ' He, had driven- Beryl Wagner of Laurel, Or., 18 years old, to the city yesterday morning with the inten tion of marrying her, but she could not make up her mind to do so. Of ficer Forken said. Last night they were parked in the horseshoe curve at the head of Washington street, her escort urging her to proceed to "Vancouver and marry him, when he despaired of ordinary means of per suasion. "If you don't marry me I'll kill myself," hs is said tq have ex claimed. The girl pers'sted in her refusal. Brown jumped from the car, she told Officer Forken. ran up the hillside Into the brush and fired a shot. She became frightened, fearing that he had killed himself,' begged a ride from a motorist and en route dowp town told him her tale. He took her to police headquarters. Patrolman Forken dashed to the curve, to find that both Brown and his automobile had disappeared. Ho is thought to have driven home. The girl was cared for by the women's protective division. COUPLE ARE ARRESTED Married Woman and Guest Taken by Police Morals Squad. H. H. Weatherman, alias Harry Waterman, alias Punning, was ar rested last night at 170 First street In company with Mrs. Violet Dun ning by members of the police morals squad. Both were held for the health bureau. . Police asserted that they were shown the marriage license of Mrs. Dunning when they made the arrest, but that they had information that Mrs. Dunning's husband was sailor. Charges under the Mann act may be made against Weatherman. Police and Fire Alarms Set Off. When a Janitor in the Broadway building last night heard peculiar sounds he called the police. In specters Tackaberry and Phillips and Driver Thomas while invest! Fryer, Tl . gating set off both burglar and fire alarms. A moment later both police motorcycles and fire department vehicles arrived. Tack and Phil lipsj quit in disgust without having solved the mystery, while the jan itor kicked himself for having for gotten about the alarms. GIRL'S MOTHER- SILENT Adoption by Countess Is Held Daughter's Own Business. PENDLETON, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Ruth Borgue Barnett, mother ef Claudia Windsor Tartoue declined" today to comment upon the news from New York of the adop tion of Claudia by the Countess Cle rel de ,Tocqueville de Rampan de Chaquetot yesterday. ' "I will not add to gossip," said Mrs. Barnett, and added-: "Claudia ia 21 years old leaving the impression that the young woman was mistress of her own acts. Mrs. Tartoue's father is a Mon tana mining man. OBENCHAIN JURY IS OUT Debate on Second Murder Trial Begun at 4:04 P. M. LOS ANGELES, Cal July 28. The jury in the Second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the mur der of her sweetheart, J. B. Ken nedy, a broker, which retired with the case at 4:04 o'clock this after noon, was locked up for the night at 10 0 clock. The trial began June 5 last. Seven women and five men comprised the jury. The thirteenth or alternate juror, a woman, when excused as the jury went out, declined to state how she would have voted if called upon to render a verdict. ... . . ..... r. Home Near . Oswego Robbed. . ine nome or Henry Mears, one mile this side . of Oswego on the Pacific highway, was robbed yester day afternoon and a watch and small sum of money stolen, accord ing to a report made to the sheriff's office. SUNDAY IS AT call at home of s. w. 1000 Prizes No Blanks Sunday afternoon the big airship will again circle the park, scattering thousands of prizes to Crest patrons. PORTLAND MERCHANTS CO-OPERATE In addition to money orders, free rides, free Roly Poly games, free Rifle Range Tickets and free Dance Tickets given by the Crest, the following business houses have contributed prizes: Swift & Co. Haynes Bakery Weinhardt Co. Maplewood Creamery Fnlops Remick Song Shop Sandy the Kodak and Pen Wan Joe Mauck the Hat Man Hyatt Talking Machine Co. Keystone Jewelers. GUM SHOWERS FREE Chicle Co. Black Jack and Bceman's Pepula Gum (tor all. Hop an Early CC Car to ' i Council Crest Park ADMISSION (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, July 28. No Corsi. can vendetta was marked . with greater - bitterness than the f eu4 which has split the family of Ber tha Katz into two factions since her sister, Mrs. Minnie Reisler: her eonfl. George and Morris Reisler, agtd her Drother, Max Katz, broke into Miss Katz's home in Brownsville Wednes. day morning an left it only when assured tne young woman was dying, with three bullet wounds in her body. Two other sisters of Miss Kata, I Mrs. Kthel Felnberg and Mrs. Eliza. beth Rosenzweig, became infuriated today when they met Mrs. Ella Stad. ler, a sister ef Mrs. Reisler's hus band, "John the Barber." and Mrs. Kate Landorff,- another sister of Miss Katz. Mrs. Rosenzweig, a huge woman of great strength, flung two police men aside as if they were children as she attacked. Mrs. Landorff, screaming with rage and tearing at ner sister's face. All Indicted for Murder. Mrs. Landorff had come from New Haven, Conn., to attend the arraign ment of Mrs. Reisler, her sons and ( brother, before County Judge Mc Mahon in Brooklyn, after" all four had been indicted for murder in the first degree. She had not been on good terms with her sisters and her sympathies in the tragedy of Miss Katz's slaying are supposed to lis witn Mrs. Keisler. Mrs. Landorff paled with fright when her sister rushed at her and. swinging a heavy handbag in Mrs. Rosenzwelg's face, tore herself from the latter' grip and ran terrified back into the courthouse she had just left. The scene of the outbreak was on the steps of the building. Mrs. btadler. who had Just left the side of her brother, "John the Barber," shouted for help when she saw Mrs. Feinberg rushing at her. tne also made effective use of a handbag to cover her retreat. Women Finally Subdued. Three policemen and two court matrons finally subdued Mrs. Ros enzweig and Mrs. Felnberg. No such scene has been witnessed at the Brooklyn courthouse In the memory of its oldest attendant. Frank" threat were hurled across the halls by the warring women that others than Bertha Kats would meet the fate which closed her life's I chapter. Mrs, Jennie Katz," mother of both Bertha and Mrs. Reisler, gave hail in 12500 to assure her appearance at the trial of her daughter, son and j grandchildren for the murder. - George Z. Medalio has been re tained to defend Mrs. Reisler on the I murder indictment. The defense, it wass' said today, will be ons of "transitory insanity, ' based on the code of the unwritten law, FOUR PLEAD NOT GUILTY Reisler in Statement Denies HU Wife's Charges of Intimacy NEW YORK, July 28. Mrs. Minnis Raisler, her sons Morris and George and her brother Max Kats were in- dieted by a grand jury in Brooklyn today for first degree murdr in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Reisler's sister, Bertha Kats, whom Mrs. Reisler accused of stealing the love of her husband, "John the Bar ber" Reisler, widely known sport promoter. The quartet entered pleas of not guilty and were remanded to jail to await trial. ' Reisler issued a statement today denying his wife's charges against Miss Kats. "This girl was a good girl none better," ha declared. "Never any thins wrong between us. . She was good to her mother and for th last 15 years she supported her. She was my secretary and pal, that was au. Obituary. Joseph D. Locke. OREGON CITY, Or,,. July 28 (Special.) Joseph P. Locke of this city died at the family home this morning from paralysis. He had re Fided In Oregon, for many yesrs. Mr, I ocke was a native of Iowa, born June IS, 1868. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Venna Lock, of this city: a daughter. Miss Martha Locke, and three sons, Austin, Ros- coe and Alfus, all of Oregon City. Funeral services are to be held from the Holman & Pace chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. THE BIG DAY OUNCIL CREST PARK IS FREE i !& Lisa -sSs: jr- 3 I I , w rr i.v i I K f I I . T . . . 1 I I , ... r f- ) 1 I 1 I II 1 1 11 II I JKn'-J 1 I V V I ZTP V X I,. V V C r f ; in V A AVJl ti ii 1 0 li r-iV j I IlIlf J t! H H n UK II U li Ei ti n y V 3 I We present this play for what V1 J J v"- 1 I i tfc .- : it is a play by Oscar Wilde Vt'-. 'V. -1 I I ,i I made him famous. h- i' k1 1 I ii ? - - it is a story or Deauuiui inno- p . j It . cence that lovea unwisely torn p. ' 1 I E I jn a way that only Oscar Wilde "1 A I 1 It is dramatically splendid ex- 1 ' A C t 1 I I 1 cellently acted and perfectly J ' v I , S 1 produced. a . I 3 fit? THR f.RKA kSI Kl IV b ." , . ' I I r ""''' Singing ' . " X vl L- "I Wish I Knew" . p4 V . "Three o'Glock f W A in the Morning" 1 $ Ik At he close of thin 'Jt I 12-year-old boy' recent enwaKemenit . audiences X T ' applauded even before V ' M he ang. We have had v t. g M hundreds of requests to X. 7 , ' .X 1 V X brinic him hack and k. 1 " ' ' i X X particularly to ili( Jf ' X these two sonic hits. V w' 1 Jtl11"1 Fth?, A - Comedy, yeekly - MIL II 1 1 .1 i h II! 'Ill I - . ' A ) cu vj v , k M X iJ ' X for those who are interested in VV - V ; j I SPECIAL K IS 1 U K IN j 1 ENGAGEMENT by request ,:: J . t 1 J BARITONE IN AMERICA ; 1