THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921
ma
J
AUNTS
POPULAR
CAPITAL
Invitation Considered Seal of
. White House Favor.
10-DAY TRIP IS PLANNED
addition be bound himself to provide
wearlne aDDarel for each child.
This would seem a fair sized job
for a man on $25 a week salary. Mr.
Halpern admits he Is living at No: 159
Rodnev street. Brooklyn, with a
woman whom he describes as "Toy
common-law wife," and he doesn't
deny his former wife'c statement that
he has five chllcren by his common
law" wife. At Mr. Halpern's esti
mate of Income, he has $15 a weea
with which to support a wife and
five children and provide shoes and
clothing for two other children.
Mrs. Halpern swears her husband
Is a Jobber and wholesale dealer In
silks and woolens at No. Ill Eldridge
street, as J. D. Halpern Co., Inc., that
he receives at least $390 a week from
this concern, and in addition possesses
an equity of at .least $75,000 in real
estate.
DIIPCC AlUft U AT PI FW5
. , . - ., ,, .11 uiiwt. nil" i in i wa-aiw
President and Party VTlll 6 top in I ;
:-- Atlantic City , for Brie I Body of Woman Reported to Have
Visit With Friends.
. BT BETTY BAXTER.
WASHINGTON,' D. C, Sept. 10.
'(Special.) Again the Mayflower, the
presidential yacht. Is unaer .
.These little White House yachting
parties have become quite famous in
Washington. An invitation to make
one of the Jolly little nan aozen i
lected almost weekly by the president
-. Wfm VavAintr fnf ft rrulse On the
Potomac or out to sea has come to
be the seal upon one s intimacy who
the White House and administration.
Only those whom the president de
lights to honor, whether politically or
socially, are Invited.
'In the Roosevelt administration one
heard and saw much written of the
so-called "tennis cabinet." . Probably
in future histories of the present ad
ministration the. "Mayflower cabinet"
will be almost as famous. '
This time the president and Mrs.
Harding are planning a ten days' ab
sence from the city. leaving this Sat
urday afternoon, they will be on their
way for a voyage which will keep
them at sea several days.
, ' Step Is Planned-
The White House party plans to
break the trip with a brief stay in
Atlantic City, where they will be the
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upham
of Chicago. Mrs. Upham is recuperat
ing from a rather severe operation
following a serious tuac& ui .jjcu;
A stop-off at Atlantic City- was ln
i,iriori in hj nlitii of the last yacht
ing party of the White House, but a
tiff "nor'easier Diowing on iua
Moat nf Vav JursAV Interfered.
The return of the Mayflower to
Washington Tuesday marked the end
of a nlnuint little house nartV at the
White House.. Miss Daisy Harding
left almost Immediately upon reacn
inr tha rftv for her home in Marion.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Scobey left later
Ja the day lor Ban Antonio, mra.
nmnr&a. Van 1Tlt AmttfnA with MrS.
Harding andi was Joined at the White
House by ber husDana, now tne edi
tor of the Harding paper at Marion.
xne visitors were tne euesxs at
hnna rtarfv At thn theater Wednefi.
day night Others Invited to attend
the performance as the guests of the
president and Mrs. Harding were
Louis Brush and Mr. McNichols, both
tu yiiariou.
. Snmmer Ends Socially.
Washington society divided its In
terest last week between the Lafay-
ette-Marne-day celebration and the
wedding of Miss Waldo Latham and
Dr. Randolph Unsworth Tuesday. The
last was of interest not only because
of the popularity of the bride, but
because it foreshadowed the opening
of the social season. Throughout the
Bummer Washington brides-elect have
chosen to be married, with only one
or two exceptions, out of town. Miss
Latham's selection of Washington as
the scene of her wedding ceremony
was the first Indication that the
summer, socially, is over.
The ceremony was performed at I
historic old St. John a church, known
as the church of the presidents, the
scene of so many famous and fash
ionable weddings in Washington. Dr.
and Mrs. Unsworth will spend a
month or so in New England and will
then go to New Orleans to make their I
Aome.
- Celebration Is Important.
:.The Lafayette-Marne-day celebra
tion would have been an event of
importance even In the midst of a
Kay social season and, coming as it
did, it helped redeem the social calen
dar for the week. The day's celebra- I
tion was closed with a dinner, party
at the Chevy Chase club in'onor of
the members of the Lafayette-Marne-
day committee from New York.
It was at this dinner that a bit of
unexpected spice was lent by a "run-
in", between two of the-guests of
honor. General Pershing and Samuel
Uompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. The general
had not been scheduled to speak, but
something Mr. Gompers said concern
ing labor's share in winning the war
aroused his ire and he rose and an
swered the labor leader ia a fiery I
cpeecn.
- Following the general's remarks,
Prince de Beam, charge d'affaires of I
the French embassy, poured oil on the
troubled waters with a graceful
speech of appreciation of America's
part in the war.
BrasU Day Quiet.
'Wednesday was the anniversary ot
the independence of Brazil, an event
usually celebrated magnificently at
the Brazilian embassy at Washington.
This year, - however, the day was
narked only by the Brazilian flags
that draped the embassy building. The
ambassador, Senor de Alencar, was
not In the city for the day and his
absence spoiled any plans for cele
brating the anniversary.
E
IBirSB.ri CLAIMS TO SUPPORT
, ( K LVE OX 15 WEEK.
tBnt Wife, Suing for Divorce. Tells
1 Judge Different Story; Conrt
u -
Has Task Before It.
l NEW YORK, Kept. 10. (Special.)
u JacoD JJ. Halpern is doing all he
admits doing on the salary he admits
receiving, he could be hired by some
public-spirited publication to write a
series on how to raise a large family
on a small salary.
j If he Is doing all his former wife
ays he Is doing with the salary he
says he Is getting, he is a six-cylinder
ShioacUI wizard hitting on all six.
If, however, he is doing what he says
he is doing, or what his former wife
says he Is doing, on the salary she
says he is getting, this story loses
znuch or us punch.
. Determination of which of the
three hypotheses are true regarding
(Mr. Halpern s financial operations is
srolng to- occupy a considerable part
of Supreme Court Justice Lyden's
time before he decides whether Mrs.
Halpern is entitled to a modification
Of her divorce decree, obtained in
October, 1919.
When .Mrs. Halpern sued for dl
Torce. they entered Into a stipulation
ty which be agreed tor pay $10 a week
for the support of their two daugh
ter until they were II years old. In
Been Seen Going Over Xiagara.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y Sept 10.
A wman's hat and a black leather
purse were found on a bench on the
state reservation following a report
made to the reservation police that
a body had been seen to pass over
the brink of the American falls last
night. The purse and hat, according
to inscriptions written on a memo
randum inside, were the property of
Miss Beatrice Orr of Cleveland, O.
In addition to the memorandum the
purse contained an order of deporta
tion from Canada, showing that Miss
Orr had been deported from Athel
stan. Quebec, because she did not
have the necessary cash deposit re
quired of all persons entering the
dominion. ' - i
KK
CRISIS
SEEN
T
Berlin - Munich Controversy
Rapidly Nears Climax.
OPEN BREAK PROBABLE
APPEAL PLEA DECLINED
San Francisco Gangster's Request
for RehearlBg tJnhaerd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. The
state supreme court declined today
to hear the appeal of Edmond (Spud)
Murphy, pugilist, from his conviction
and sentence of from one to SO years
for attacking Misa Jessie Montgom
ery of - Reno, Nev., in company with
a number of other men, in a house
here on the early morning of last
Thanksgiving day.
Murphy is in San wuentln prison.
Plan Drawn TTp for Applies-
tlon of Economic Boycott
Against Bavaria.
BY ARNO DOSCH FLETJROT.
(Copyright by the New Tork World, Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN, Sept 10. (Special) With
the socialists threatening to take
action against the Kahr government
of Bavaria because of Its reactionary
tendencies and protection of the Ger
man monarchists and the Munich
cabinet stiffening its resistance
against the Berlin central govern
ment the Berlin-Munich controversy
over the Issue of state sovereignty is
fast reaching a climax.
The whole German press agrees
that the most dangerous inner polltl-
.cal crisis since the foundation of the
republic now faces Germany. In spite
of the assurances given to mi in high
political circles this morning that the
whole controversy would be peaceful
ly settled around the green table,
within a day or two an open break
between the Munich and central gov
ernments is highly probable.
Conference Series Held.
In a series of conferences between
the majority socialists and lndepen
dent socialist leaders, a plan has been
drawn up for the application of an
economic boycott against Bavaria
unless the measures proposed by the
central government are carried out
by the Munich cabinet.
George Gradnauer, minister of the
Interior, has asked the Kahr cabinet
to suppress the Augsburger Abend-
zeitung, one of the newspapers which
has been most vigorously assailing
the republican government and pro
moting the monarchist plotting.
Premier Refuses t Obey.
Premier Kahr hot only refused to
obey in this instance, but has per
mitted the Miesbacher Anzeiger. which
was suppressed at the demand of the
Berlin government, to reappear under
the title of the Miesbacher Ttgeblatt.
Minister Gradnauer also suggested
that a demonstration in favor of the
republic be permitted at Coburg and
that it be protected against the re
actionaries by the government police,
threats of monarchists Interference
having been received. The mayor of
Coburg granted permission for the
demonstration, but the commander
of the troops In the town forbade it
and when the demonstrators appeared
the police disbanded them w.th hand
grenades, severely injuring 20 per
sons, y
These incidents have brought the
whole controversy to a crisis. '
SUB EXPLOSION KILLS . 3
ACCmKVT HAPTEN'S OX DIVER
FAMOUS DtRJXG WAR.
Deutschland Is Being Dismantled
When Tremendous Ooncus-
I
sion Takes Place.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 10. (By the As
soo'ated Press.) A tremendous ex
plosion on the former German sub
marine Deutschland at Birkenhead,
across the "Mersey from Liverpool,
killed three men and injured three
others today. It is possible that many
ethers perished.
The submarine was being dis
mantled at the time of the explosion,
which occurred In the engine room
from an unknown cause. The
Deutschland was one of the subma
rines surrendered by the Germans
under the terms of the peace treaty.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 10.
Among the exploits of the former
German submarine Deutschland was
the crossing of the Atlantic ocean to
the Delaware capes and Baltimore
and a second trans-Atlantic trip in
which the craft arrived here Novem
ber 1, 1916. The submarine attempt
ed to leave for Germany November
17 and was in collision with the tug
T. A. Scott in this harbor, sinking
it and causing the drowning of five
men.
The first organisation of the TJ. S.
engineer corps was in West Point in
1802, and consisted of not more than
20 officers and men.
W'to;you . iHltl
llNsSS?!! aTe ,n'eres'e m f'me muicd instruments' 8e announce tith j jfj I j
jijp III pleasurable pride the opening of Vie Bush 6r Lane Piano Co. j '
ll II I Our stock is one of the most complete In the city, consisting of II mill MM I I
111 M 11 V""y bC8t mak'3 f a" klnd etrins and band Instruments, I I I
II I H Holton Band Instruments, Orpheum Banjos, I !
I few1 ll'l'll ' Ludwig and Leedy Drums, Violins, Guitars lilllllllll A'!1''!!
and Ukuleles at AH Prices ,
I! I iCfviN We also carry a complete line of strings and accessories for all lJt'l '
I I . tmF : musical instruments. . II jjj 'pyJV'
Hl "The House of Harmony" ItSSfy
I W-1 l l Bash 4 Lane BuUdlng Broadway at Alder 1 1 J," j
fbr Holtoa Band Im
t
This is nob ons of the'BlG FOUR bat is the first of
FIFTY-TWO Libatu super productions co De presented.
4.C cms cneacre aunng cue connug suiyun -
Patronize
Those
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arid You
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The following .
are qualified:
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handaomecam. Other
Bakes for sale or rent
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B. W. PKASB CO,
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Blue Bird Dance
TONIGHT
BILLY WEBB'S ORCHESTRA"
Morrison Dock, 8:30 40
- fiisiiiiiaiA
s ''Y&&?,:A hit m I fi'S J I 1 Ik
t ' '
..-.- -
7 ! fp
( A f
- f
TODAY at 12:30
The Concert Programme
Chacons ..Durand
Calvary ...Rodney
The Liberty presents "A Bit .
of Atmosphere". .. .Arranged
Spanish Dances Moskowski
Lutspiel, Overture.... Kela Bela
Silhouette Novelties, a Musical
Oddity Arranged
KEATESandOUR
GIANT ORGAN'
1
1 t
! i
a tNtiMi.
l I
5l An r h MK-Ui-H,
To Our Lady Patrons:
Owing to the unprecedented
favor accorded Miss Talmadge
yesterday we earnestly request
your attendance at the matinee'
performances so that YOU may
avoid standing in line during the
evening. THE MANAGEMENT.
De Luxe Performance
Include
"A Bit of Atmosphere"
With Robert Davis, Tenor
Silhouette Novelties
Weekly Scenic
E rates and Our Mighty Organ
Interpreting the Programme
j