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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
XIIE ' OREGOXIAXV TOllTLAXD, MAY 13. 1921 ir.i s STRENGTH Factional Cleavage Sharp in Elections rn Ireland. DE VALERA GAINS SEAT 'Unionists Win Xortlicrn Parliament but Republicans Develop Sur prises in lister Districts. , DUBLIN, May 14. The 'lections yesterday were the quietest ever known in Ireland. No polling was necessary as, according to the British custom, when only one candidate is nominated the polling Is d'spensed wun. In this way the 12S seats in the southern parliament were filled, as the tour imperialist nominees, who were named for Dublin university, also were unopposed. Two of them. Thrift and Alton, are fellows of Trin ity college, Dublin, while the other two are Sir James Craig, king'B pro lessor of medicine, school of physics of Trinity college, and Gerald Fitz fribbon, eminent member of the Irish bar. Te Valera Winn Seat. Those elected include Eamonn de Valera. for Claire: Michael Collins, commander-in-chief 'of the Irish re publican army, for County Cork; Ar thur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Kein; Alderman Cosgrove and many other men prominently connected with the Sinn Fein movement. Those elected in Cork city or county include Sean MacSwiney, brother of the late lord mayor of Cork, who re cently escaped from Spike island in ternment camp, and Mary MacSwine his sister, who is in America. Othe women elected are Countess Georgia Markievicz. who is in prison, an Mrs. O'Callahan, Mrs. Clarke Mrs. Pearse. In Donegal also there was no con test, the single unionist candidate, Major Moore, having at the last mo ment withdrawn, leaving six bin Feiners to be returned unopposed. I'laterltea Control In North. Sinn Fein had opened negotiations with the British government. WOOL RATES TAKE JUMP Shipment by Water to Atlantic Ports Is Increased. . SAN" FRANCISCO, May 14. In creased rates for the shipment of wool by steamer from Pacific to At lantic points were . announced today by the Pacific coast-North Atlantic eastbound conference. The rates are: Wool or mohair in grease inbagrs, 11.25 a hundred any quantity, for mer rate 90 cents; scoured in bales compressed to a density of not less than 10 pounds per cubic foot, $1.25, lormer rate l; scoured in Dags, jj.du any quantity, former rate $1; pulled in bales compressed to a density of not less than 12 pounds a cubic foot, $1.05. The last item is a new rate. The rate for shipping wool or mo hair in grease in bales remains the same, 90 cents, but slight changes are made in the packing rules. MEN HECKLE TGHIH JfOXPAJtTISAN DEBATE KOCSES AUDIENCE IX KAXSAS. LEGION TO GIVE SHOW Ccnlralia Baseball Team to Get Proceeds From Vaude-ille. CEXTRALIA. Wash.. May 14. (Spe cial.) A home talent vaudeville show will be presented In a local theater Monday night by the Grant Hodge post, American Legion, for the bene fit of its baseball team. The theater has been donated to the post for the occasion. The team has entered the Southwest Washington league, and will open Its season here a week from tomorrow against Chehalis. According to word received from South Bend. Raymond, Chehalis. To ledo and Winlock, the other cities in the league, their teams are fast rounding into shape. Fans were re ported enthusiastic and prospects are bright for a successful season. Kach team will play 15 games. For the northern parliament 77 candidates were nominated and th unionists expect a majority of 12. is noteworthy that in Monaghan an Cavan, Ulster counties which are in eluded in the southern parliamen the Sinn Feiners won overwhelm ingly. In County Down, six unionists. In eluding Sir James Craig (premier designate of Ulster); three Sinn Fein era. including Eamonn de Valera: tw nationalists, including Joseph Devlin and one labor candidate were noml Dated for the eight scats. Brlfaat Gives Sorptiae. De Valera had the remarkable num ber of 900 nomination papers, many o them signed by Catholic priests. Hi chief unionist opponent is Sir Jame Craig. Devlin is nominated also for Antrim and West Belfast. Belfast furnished a surprise by the nomination of one unofficial labo candidate in each of the four divi sions. . For tlie 20 seats, the unionists nominated 19 candidates, the Sinn Fein 6, the Nationalists 5 and labor 4 No independent candidates were nominated for Belfast. MOUNT JOY PRISON' INVADED Haiders Make Unsuccessful Dash to Jlcscue Arthur Griffith. DUBLIN. May 14. (By the Asso ciated Tress.) An unsuccessful at tempt was mado this morning to rescue Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization, from his con finement in Mount Joy prison. An armored car was used by the repub ' 1 icans in the attempt to rescue Grif- fith. A man in an officer's- uniform alighted at the prison gates, whi opened to admit the passage of the car. and he and his supposed soldier companions in the motor drove straight to tho governor's office, where the governor and his deputy were bound and gagged. The visitors proceeded to release Griffith and others of the prisoners and were returning to their car at ' a party of auxiliaries approached. A sentry at an elevated point in the prison became suspicious and fired a shot. The raiders hastily decamped without the prisoners, but took the armored car, which later was found abandoned. , Griffith was arrested in Dublin November 2ti last and lodged in Mount Joy prison. It was explained later that the government desired to learn if he was responsible for the alleged employment of republican funds on ambuscades and other oper alinns involving the lives of troops. The car used in the attempted res cue is reported to have been cap tured by the S:nn Feiners this morn ing after a surprise attack in which two of the soldier occupants of the car were wounded. The Sinn Feiners then disguised themselves as mem bers of the 'crown forces and pro ceeded to Mount Joy prison. A fight occurred inside tho prison vard when the armored car was at- lem-pting to get out. A sentry was shot dead by the man in the uniform of an officer, and as the car passed through the gate a fusillade was fired from one of it.- machine guns. BELFAST HAS ELECTION IUOTS XationaliMs and Unionists Clash and Serious Trouble Feared. BELFAST. May 14. Three riots be tween nationalists and unionists to day have given rise to the fear that with the rising tide of political feel ing serious trouble may be .brewing for the election period. After withdrawal of the curies- to day, a nationalist crowd invaded the unionists area in York street and threw stones. A fierce fight resulted. Two hours later, the trouble was revived. Revolvers were used but without serious results. The third disturbance occurred when shipyard workers were attacked by a gang of men armed with revolv ers and stones. ULSTERITE MXJOKITV CLOSE ' Acting Lord Major of Cork Says Sinn Fein Gains Indicated. . 'PARTS, May 1 4. Predictions that the Sinn Fein would win nearly ha'.f the S3 seats In the northern Irish or Ulster parliament were made to a tepresentative of. the Journal by Barry Kgan, acting lord mayor of Cork, who is here. He pointed to the 124 unopposed Sinn Fein nominations for the south em Irish parliament and expressed confidence that the Sinn Fein would do better in northern Ireland than the unionists were willing to concede, ilr. i-gan denied statements that the INSURANCE IS ASKED FOR (Continued From First Page.) evidence accusing her of the murder of any of her husbands with the ex ception of Myer. - Examinations of the body of the baby, the outcome of the Dooley marriage, have failed so far to produce any evidence of ar senic. "Mrs. Sduthard was a liberal spend er while here at Twin Falls and we know that she must have some means of obtaining all this -money. She took several trips to Salt Lake in a car she bought and gave lots of parties. At present ahe has 20 acres of land in Twin Falls, valued at around $600 an acre. According to reports from various sources in Twin Falls, this property had been put Into the hands of her father with power of attorney and is claimed to be part of the property of the late Ed. Meyer." Friends who know Mrs. Southard, in this city, declared that she must have been addicted to drugs in order to keep her from giving way after committing the alleged crimes. They said that, while they could not de tect any unusual signs, they believed that she did use something .to keep her strength. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Truebler, the woman's -father and mother, live in the Sucker fiat dis trict near Filer, in Twin Falls county. She has several brothers and sis ters. Denial that there are doctors' cer tificates proving that all of Mrs. Lydia Southard's deceased husbands were victims of typhoid was made by Prosecuting Attorney Stephens of Twin Falls, when shown a statement said to have been made by Mrs. Southard of Honolulu, in which she declared sire- had - certificates, - and wherein she also expressed the belief that she was typhoid carrier. Stephen scouted the theory advanced by Mrs. Southard. McHaffey, her second nusBand, he said, "was supposed to have died of pneumonia, according to our in formation. Lewis, the third husband, was apparently a victim of gastro enteritis, a severe internal distur bance, so a Billings, Mont., physician certified. Meyer. ,number four, and the two Dooleys. husband number one and nis Droiner, were miu iu have been typhoid victims. But re gardless of what the physician s cer tificates said, we found evidence of arsenic . poisoning in the victim s stomach. Furthermore, all of the men revealed the same symptoms in their final illness and they were not the symptoms of typhoid. Even the cases of Meyer and the Dooley brothers did not develop as typhoid. In- their cases, as well as the first, there was sub normal temperature instead of fevers. There was delirium and they became violent just before death. The d'jath symptoms were identical in eacn case. No. there is nothing to tne ipnoia story." . . PARENTS LIVE IN MISSOURI Mrs. Southard, Murder Suspect, Is Daughter of Farmer. KKVTKSVILLE. Mo., May 14 Mrs. A. Trueblood Southard, held in Hono lulu in connection with the death of her fourth husband, was born and reared in this community. She was the daughter of William Trueblood, a farmer. About six years ago the daughter. Lyda. married Hubert Dooley. also native of Keytesville. who died a few months af'cr his marriage. Seven months after his death Edward Dooley. his brother, also died. Some investigation was made of the death of the brothers, but no action was taken. President of National League Says Grain Gamblers Were Back of Prosecution. n HERINGTON, Kan., May 14. Women hecklers were numerous last night ft the debate of William Langer, ex-attorney-general of North Dakota, and A. C. Townley, president of the National Non-Partisan league. Townley, in presenting his version of his prosecution in Minnesota dur ing the war, attributed it to "grain gamblers." Langer asserted that "the best way to Judge the Non-Partisan league is to consider that four years ago Lynn J. Frazier was elected governor of North Dakota four to one, while last year he wa re-elected by a, majority of only 1 per cent." "I made hundreds of speeches dur ing the war, fighting the fight of the farmers against the grain gam blers and the beef trust," said Town ley. "The government had agents taklnz- stenographic notes of every thine 1 said. The state of Minnesota had operatives watching and listen ing to everything I said. I ask you, why didn't they file on me? Wae it because they were afraid of me? "Finally, the grain gamblers found a little two-by-four county attorney in Jackson county, Minnesota, who would work for them. He did not say I was disloyal. All he could charge me with was that I had conspired with a man whom I had never set eyes upon to utter disloyal remarks and hinder enlistments. "I did not take the stand in my own defense. I would have been a fool to face a frame up such ae was set for me." i 1 m K5- Fa: ski ROAD CONTRACTS READY Attorney for Highway Commission Has Papers Prepared. SALEM, Or., May 1. (Special.) J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, today ' prepared two contracts for certain road im provements in Polk county, agreed to at a conference of members of the highway commission and members of the Polk county court at Dallas yes terday. The contracts were taken to Dallas today for approval and signa ture of the members of the Polk county court. One of the contracts provides for the improvement by the state of the West Side Pacific .highway in Polk county from Monmouth to a point about one-half mile south of the Luckiamute river. Polk county has approximately J43.000 for the im provement. The state highway de partment will grade the road, which will qualify it for pavement. The es timated cost of this improvement is J43.000. The other contract provides for grading tne west aiue racinc nign- way from a point one-half mile south ' of the Luckiamute river to the Benton county line, another stretch of road extending from Rickerall north to Homes Gap and a part of the Dallas- Salem highway. Feldenheimer Silver For Wedding Gifts Feldenheimer sterling silver chosen today for gifts to the bride will always be a part of the family treasure to be handed down to future generations. Many exclusive articles in silver from the inexpensive to the costly may be found here in new and standard patterns. "Gifts that last" Make certain that your gift comes in a Feldenheimer box. . There is a constant drain of energy where eyesight is even slightly defective. Our optical de partment Is eminently equipped to correct any errors of sight. We have now a large assortment of Mortuary urns at unusually low prices $10 and up. A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians Washington St. at Park Established 1868 mi ti rfiHt it if ti i nut t iui 1 1 iiiimwuiiuiiiiiiitHiiiiniiHiniiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiHiniiHimiiiiiimimrir nniiiimiiiimmmiiiiiimiiiitimiiiiitmiiiiiitiitiiimtniiiiinra. COLLEGE TO ENTERTAIN 4 00 Oddfellows to Visit Con a I lis Campus Tuesday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL ' COL LEGE. Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) More than 400 Oddfellows are ex pected on a visit to the campus Tues day, May 17. The commercial club of Corvallis is arranging for the party to come from Albany during the Oddfellows' session there. Autos will be used to bring the visitors to Corvallis. and a trip over the city will precede a lawn luncheon on the campus. The regular military drill will be viewed by the visitors and they will be shown through the college build ings. J. K. Weatherford of Albany, president of the board of regents, is taking care of the Albany end of the excursion. iHiiuiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitniiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiitimiHiimiiiiiintitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiituiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiujHiiiiiiiniitijiiiif TUCOl CAPITALIST FREE JAFET LFNDEBERU DEFEATS EXTRADITION PLEA. Police to Shoot Targets. SALEM, Or., May 14. (Special.) Under a new order issued yesterday Chief of Police Moffitt. local po lice officers will undergo target prac tice tests weekly. To hold a position n the force it will be necessary for he officers to make a score of at least 90. Targets will be installed the basement of the city nail, cniei Moffitt next Monday will ask the city ouncil to appropriate a small sum of money to establish a rogues' gal- ery in connection with the Salem oltce bureau. Pumpkins to Bo Dehydrated. SALEM, Or., May 14. (Special.) More than 2000 tons of pumpkins wil be dehydrated by the Salem Kings Products company during the 1921 season, according to the management. When processed the pumpkin is in the form of flour and advance orders in dicate that it will be in demand in all sections of the world. Preparatory to the season's run, the company is mak ing a number of improvements to its plant, including enlargement of ware houses and installation of new ma chinery. - DR. M. I. I.ACHMAN, Chiropractic Physician 439-40 Morgan Building. Main 6PJ8. L,aoy Aiienuaru. - Wonderful Display of Chinese Rugs This week Atiyeh Bros, will have on display the - finest examples of Chinese rugs, in all their lovely varying blues. All sizes from small ones to room size. Very moderate prices quoted. See the displays in every one of our windows. hi Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth Director In Defunct Scandinavian American Bank Wins Habeas Corpus Proceedings. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. An order denying the extradition of Jafet Lindeberg. Tacoma and San Francisco capitalist, to Tacoma for trial on an indictment charging the illegal di version of funds from the defunct Scandinavian-American bank, was is sued today by the superior court. The order marks the successful conclusion of habeas corpus proceed ings brought by Lindeberg to obtain his release. The court held that the Indictment did not state a specific extraditable offense. Recently another Tacoma Indictment charging the specific il legal borrowing of J37.505 from" the bank by Lindeberg was introduced! by the district attorney here, but the court held that this could not be con- sidered in the proceedings, as it was J not the charge on which the extradi tion application to Governor Stephens was based. Lindeberg made a fortune in Alaska and plater became a director in the Tacoma bank. Following the failure of the bank, . indictments were re turned against a number of its of ficers charging the withdrawal of large sums without proper sanction. A supplementary charge that Linde berg was a fugitive from Justice was dismissed by the court when it was shown that he had never made an ef fort to evade the proceedings against him. 8-HOUR DAY ABOLISHED Large Independent Steel Plant Re vises Labor Schedule. YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 14. The basic eight-hour day, with overtime for the remainder of the daily time worked, has beerr abolished by the Republic Iron & Steel company, it was announced today. . Thin is one of the largest Indepen dent steel plants in this distrirt. IB Ever Stop to Consider ' , 1 Illi'iJI!! Tif 8 f s I Thompson Optical Institute 100 First St Cor. Stark Special Weekday Lunch 11 to 2 P. M 60c Dinner AH Hours Main 8013. Joe Viale, Prop. Closed Sundays. C3 Stop to Consider the Value of Your Eyes? I The Strain of the Movies q IF THE PICTURES HURT YOUR EYES, IT'S YOUR EYES, NOT THE PICTURES. J Don't wait until eyestrain compels you to look after your eyes. Give the eyes the aid they demand before permanent injury de velops. C From our many years' daily experience as experts in eye examinations, treating eye strain and the correct fitting of glasses, we are in a position to advise as to the very best course to take. 3 You can consult us with confidence. We absolutely refuse to supply glasses in any case that does not need them. J Complete lens-grinding factory on prem ises. 1 SAVE YOUR EYES I MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED iimmmniiiitiimiiin: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB tuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiumituuiiiiittuiniiuiiiHimiiiiiir minimiiiimuiHniMiiiiimtmiiiiiiumH timiiiiuumiiiiiiimiiiiniitiiitiiiiiititiiiiiii THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Presents a varied programme of choruses, solos and the original stunt, "When the Clock Strikes Twelve." v HEILIG THEATER MAY 18 . Prices $1.00, 75c and 50c Box office reservations open May 16. CHAS. A. Rusco. Pres. and Cen. Mgr. Eyesight Specialists Portland' s Largest, Most Modem, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908 ID! Q IDI We are Agents for the Butterick Patterns and the Delineator. AU New Styles Are Now Showing. The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash PARCELS POST PACKAGES PREPAID OX $5 PURCHASES The Deltor Feature of the Butterick Patterns is Proving of Great Assist ance to Home Sewers. TheNewSilks Are As Beautiful As Our Low Prices Are Pleasing. Do you love beautiful silks ? Do you enjoy wearing them ? Well, you can do so at little cost if you profit by selecting from the tasty and ekgant patterns and weaves that await your inspection here and we urge you to come soon and spend as much time looking as you care to. We know the new low price quotations will especially appeal to you. New White Sport Silks From $2M0 to $6.00 Yard An endless variety to select from, including all that is desirable and worthy 36 to 40-inch widths in the fashionable plain and fancy weaves especially attractive are those in stripe and plaid effects. The wide price range $2.00 to $6.00 a yard is assurance that all can be suited. We urge immediate selection while the assortment is at its best. CANTON CREPE 36-Inch at $2.69 Yard An excellent weight, shown in all the cor rect street shades a special value at this low price. 3S and 40-Inch BARON ETT SATINS at $30 Yard Comes in white and all the new and popular sport shades and is strictly a high-class quality. CANTON CREPES 39. 40-inch, at $330 Yard One of the most fashionable of the new sea son's silks shown here in all wanted colors and most moderately priced. CANTON CREPES Extra Weight at $4JS0 Yard Extra weight and quality in beautiful finish. Comes in white and all wanted colors a splen did value.' Remember Graduation Day IS LITTLE MORE THAN A MONTH A WA Y, MOTHERS who are prudent will not fail to profit by the splendid oppor tunity now presented in our Fancy Goods Section for selection from the bios! popular and desirable materials especially appropriate for this important occasion. The prettiest frocks car. easily and quickly be fashioned into just the costume you have in min d and at a cost real'y less than you would hardly expect to be possible considering the high quality of these fabrics. Wa are showing: Ruffled and Imported Organdie Flouncings , '; Ruffled and Tucked Net Flouncings " " Imported Shadow Lace Flouncings Filet and Embroidered Net Flouncings Dainty Embroidered Voile Flouncings Imported Embroidered Organdie Flouncings An early inspectiftn and selection will prove most advantageous. Now is the time and this is the sale from which selection can best be made for graduation and summer frocks. Housekeepers Here's Another Great Sale of Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special Purchase of Some 600 Pieces at Unusual Price Conces sion From Fine Round Roasters Percolators in Six-cup Size Fine Double Boilers 4 and 5-Quart Preserving Kettles 4-Quart Lip Sauce Pans 9'2-Inch Colanders Tube Cake Pans 4 and 5-Quart Pudding Pans 3-Piece Set of Sauce Pans One Each in 1, i'i and 2-Quart Size Our Buyer for this department informs us that he considers this to be one of the most important underpriced sales of fine Aluminum Cooking Utensils ever announced in the history of our Household Goods Section. A fortunate trade event through which he secured unusual price concessions now reverts.to your benefit in a positive worth-while saving. It is a sale few Housekeepers can well afford to miss. REMEMBER, YOU HAVE CHOICE FROM THE ENTIRE ASSORTMENT WHILE ANY REMAIN, AT $1.10 No Phone Orders. Quantity Limited to Any One Purchaser. None to Dealers. Think of It! You Have Choice $119 Every Piece of a Reliable Make and Quality Women's Silk Embroidered Hose a($3J00Pr. Women's Silk Embroidered Hose in novelty designs, made full-fashioned with reinforced lisle soles, heels and toes with lisle tops and wide garter hem, colors are black, white, cor dovan and light gray. Women's New Silk Gloves at 69c Pr. Broken lines of good heavy quality Silk Gloves in the regular two-button clasp style to close out; colors are black, , white, black with white stitched backs and white with black stitched back. Sizes 5'A to 7V4 in the lot Children's Mercerized Lisle Socks at 29c Pr. Children's Mercerized Lisle Socks in assorted colors, and striped tops, slightly imperfect Sizes 4 to 9. EXTRA! Special Purchase and Sale White All-Wool BLANKETS Almost One-Half $9.50 Pr. What We Would Regularly Sell for. FIVE-POUND, White, All-Wool Blankets, 66 by 80 inches a special lot which we secured at an enormous price reduction because they are slightly damaged nothing to lessen their wearing quality in the least but sufficient to prevent them from selling as perfect Come and see them pay only $9.50 Pair. I 1 Dependable Qualities in MEN'S SUMMER UNDER If EA R Priced Right Chalmers Cotton Ribbed Lnion Suits at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Cooper's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits at $2.00 a Suit. B. & L. union-made Union Suits at $2.00 a Suit. Nainsook Union Suits at 75, $1.00 and $1.50 a Suit. Soisette Union Suits at $2.00. Balbriggan Union Suits at $1.25. Special Showing WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES In Swiss, Organdie and Voile $9.75 to $29 0 A complete showing of the most popular styles for afternoon and evening wear. Sizes 16 to 44 in white, Honeydew, Firefly, Blues, etc. No trouble to show goods at this store come, if only to look you'll be welcome in any event See the New Voile Waists at $225 to $5.95 Charming Styles in Sizes 36 to ti. 8 Wash Cloths for 50c . Styles with pink or blue border. II uck Towels 10c Each 15x30-inch with red border. r.f II uck Towels at I2'ic All-white or with red border. Jap Lunch Cloths 89c Each They come 48 inches square. Bleached Bath Towels 50c 22x44-inch slightly damaged. M:i Our Store Nov Opens at 9 A. M. r The Most in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. P