The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 25, 1921, Section One, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX. TORTLAXD, SEPTE3IBER 25, 1921 DEIViOCHATS' SPIRIT IS REVIVING SOME Bitter Fight Expected Over Many Congressional Seats. HOUSES HELD UNPOPULAR President Declared to IlaTe Con fidence of People That Con grats Does Hot Posses. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyrtuht br the New York Bnlng Foil. Ins. Published by Arranemnt- WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 24. (Special.) The democrats sre cheer ing up. They are going- to hold a meeting- of the national committer In October to elect a new chairman and otherwise , pull thins together and : get ready for the election nat year. Those elections will nam a third or the senats, 22 In number, and a whole new lower house. To th poll- ticians these elections don't seem soi far awav mm they may seem to thei voter. The primaries which will ' nam the party candidates begin in less than six month, and In nearly all of the 22 states where there, are senatorial elections It Is already, pos ' sible to tell pretty accurately who : the nominees will be. In these elections next year ths democrats will make some gains. Tbe only question Is how much, ttuoii a ' landslide as the republicans had ln . 120 never come twice In succession. While the democrats ars bound t : make some gains, and) while It la within the possibilities for them toU achieve a majority of tha lower house. I only the more optimistic among them really hope to go that far. Nevertheless, things are shaping up In a manner to encourage th demo crats. If next year were a presiden tial year It would b easy to prophesy that Harding would get th republic an nomination and win readily. But next year is not a presidential on. That Is Just the point. Th republicans will not hav Harding on th ticket as an asset. Ilardlsg to Be Cam pa lata Card. When the elections arrive next year It will be found that th republican- renatorlil and congressional candi dates. for re-election will do their "pointing with pride," not to what they themselves hav done, but to -what President Harding aad hi cab inet hav don. President Harding, as a loyal party man, will undoubtedly do what he can to stretch his mantle ever every republican running for re election. But if things go on a they have been going the voters will re fuse to se It that way. They will listen respectfully to Mr. Harding' plea for a vicarious Indorsement 1 him in th shape of re-electing repub lican senators and congressmen, but a good many of tbem will make their cwn distinctions. What Is happening throughout th country, according to th universal testimony of politicians of both par ties, I that President Harding, who won't run for re-election next year, I increasingly popular, wall the re publican majority In senate and house which must run next year Is Increas ingly lacking in public approval. It would be a true expression of the characteristic point of view of th average voter to give silent approval to the republican president but re buke th republican representatives and senators at th polls. Harding Psse)law Coasrreaa Nat. So far as republican senators and representatives are concerned as dis tinct from th republican president and hi cabinet, things really are going pretty badly. Th public ap proves of tha republican president and hi cabinet, it doe not approve of tha republican senate and house. And there la no reason to antlcl. I pate that this view of th republican ' senate and house will change. It 1 J more likely to grow "mor so." There f Is no reason to suppose that th ' republican majority in th senate and house will make any better impres sion In th coming six month than they have mad In tha past. There la no denying or concealing th fact that tha republican leadership In both senate and house i In bad shape. ' The republicans hav big majorities ' in both houses, but they ha.ve not th i frenlus f leadership to organise, their big majorities and Inspire them and ' discipline them. Th republicans 'know all this and in confidence dis cuss it freely. ; The situation is mad mr difficult ' and tha possibility for remedy is made mor remot by th fact that it ' 1 not anybody' fault particularly. (AU who are close to th situation .know what te trouble la, and it is th sort of troubla which, in human feeling, no one wants to complain .about. It isn't th fault of Individ ,:uala; it I a combination of unusual .. personal equation. Horn in en who ; iwb officially in position of leader ship don't happen to hav the temper ;. jnent and personality that leadership . calls for. They are la all other re- specie able, high minded and expe J rlenced. But they Just don't happen ;to fill th bill for leadership. - In th case of somo Individuals, it , J age; in th case of others, illness; a in th cases of still others It la per sonal thing with which! everybody Is too sympathetic to bs willing to '. do anything about it except struggle ; along and do th best possible undr ( the circumstances. J: There Is a good deal of talk about ; making changes In th leadership, but much of this talk is half-hearted. Th probability la something along that ; line will be done. But thoe who have opportunity to know what I likely to be don don't bellev It will ,;work a revolution. Politics, In the personal sense, being what It is, and :' generous human nature being what f it is, nothing very revolutionary la . likely to happen. ' ' ,: - "Farmers' Bloc" Really Leadlsg. .'' Meantime, such real leadership as la being supplied to oongrsas lie more in th "farmers' bloc" than any- - where else. - Most of th thing that 5, make a strong appeal for votes In . th middle west and far west are being dona by this group. And for ".what this group has already done, or i may yet accomplish, th republican ' ?arty is not going to get th credit. - It la true that it Is a republican. ' Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who, in a loose way, ia th head of the "farm S rs' bloc." But ths "bloc" as a .whole Is bi-partisan and non-partl- san. It may not contain as many " democrats as republicans, but It con , tains enough to make it Impossible I. for the republicans, as such, to get ', any credit for what It does, merely becaus they happen to control the house and tha senate. Tha truth Is, t the republican leaders don't Ilk th 'l "farmers' bloc." They would destroy f it If they could. f Moat of th indictment against th hous and senate lie In th atmos phere they hav created of dilatori J ness snd Indecision th atmosphere - of not knowing their own minds, which Is about as fatal to public con fidence as anything csn be. The prin cipal specUc lnVtmet la their fall- nr to co-ordinate with President Haraltng In pushing through a tax ation bill and a tariff bill. TSios two measure constitute tbe legislative programme that the presi dent asked from congress. Thsy ar that most Important things-he asked. He. pointedly refrained from asking anything els. Th manner In which congress ha acted toward these two proposals, the repeated changes of mind as to which should be put Drat, the doing one thing and then doing another, have created a public lm presalon such that when the measures are Anally passed the public isn't likeOy to have much confidence in them. The publio Is likely to think of tbem as rather feeble compromises, aa ftie undigested product of many points of view. Leaders Realise Trovble. All this la realised by many re publican leaders. They say some thing tmuat be don about congress. About th only specific thing they recommend1 I that Mr. Harding; 'a hi roil of titular head of the re publican party, should supply to. con gress th leadership it has failed to develop within Itself. Whether this will happen is something that re mains to be seen. Meantime, the democrats awe their opportunity with reflation to next year's elections, and are getting- ready to go alter it vigorously. There is a section er aemocrane party opinion which ravor doing nothing next year. Those who hold this; view say it is better to lie low an&j let the elections next year go by idiefaulU The Idea la to let the republican have the completes! kind of control and responsibility until the presidential election of 1024. The theory is that the coming three rears ar likely to be so unsatisfactory to tha public that complete repub lican responsibility for them would be a democratic asoet in 1224. But this view is not likely to preva-i with th omocratlo leadership as a whole. Th greater probability is that the democrats will go Into the congressional and senatorial elec tions next year with great vigor. HEARINGS NT BILL TO OPEN NOV .1 SOUTHUi TRIAL IS DUE WOMAX WILIi FACK JURY TO- JlOnpOW AT TWIN' FAIXS. .Alleged Husband-Slayer to Fight Introduction or Evidence) About Former Spouses. TWIN rAIXS. Idaho, Sept. 24. Preparations were compGete her to night for the opening Monday morn ing of the trial of Mr. Lyda Meyer SouOiard on a charge of murder In connection with the death of her fourth! husband. Edward F. Meyer. What I expected to result In per haps th biggest legal battle of the entire trial la schedule! to break shortly after th start of the Intro duction of evidence, when th ques tion of the admissibility of evidence touching alleged circumstances sur rounding the deaths of her three previous husband arises. Around 150 witnesses have been summoned to appear In district court to testify for the prosecution, and an Imposing array e-f legal talent has been marshalled by both sides. Frank L. Stephens, county prosecutor, will be assisted by Attorney - General Black of Boise and Edward A. Wal ters of Twin Falls. Associated with William P. Guthrie, leading counsel for the defense, will be A. R. Hicks and Homer C. Mills, both of Twin Falls. William A. Babcock. district Judge, will preside. Probably a day or two will be consumed, U waa predicted. In th selection of a Jury, and it was con sidered not unlikely that ah task may take a longer time. Unusual preparations are being made for handling the crowds that are expected to sek admittance to th courtroom. It waa announced that admission ar to be limited to tha number of available seats in th Interest f order during the trial. Special arrangement have been made for the convenience of press repre-J sentatlve. The defendant was declared today to be In good health, the wound on her wrist accidentally inflicted by herself some ten day) ago having completely healed. Farmers Given More Time to Discuss Measure. RECLAMATION IS URGED Washington State Official Tells Hoover Way to Solve Idle Problem This Winter. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, V. C, Sept. 24. Hear ings on the agricultural schedules In the permanent tariff bill will begin the first of November, Senator Pen rose, chairman of the senate finance committee, told Senators Gooding of Idaho and Capper of Kansas, of the western senate agricultural bloc snd representatives of numerous farm or ganizations this afternoon. Chairman Penrose said that his committee would be pleased' to give ample time for agriculture and allied Industries to be heard on the tariff and that two weeka would be set aside for the farmers' representatives if so much time were necessary. Ac companying the two senators were representatives of the American Farm Bureau federation, the National Dairy union and a half dozen other farm organizations. Rewresesfatlve Sees Hoover. Representative J. W. Summers of Washington and E. F. Blaine of Se attle, representing the Western States Reclamation association, con ferred with Herbert Hoover at length this afternoon, suggesting that west era reclamation development be speeded up this winter as a means of solving part of the unemployment problem. They told Mr. Hoover that several thousand men could be used In Ore gon. Washington and Idaho in the de velopment of the present accepted projects. As examples of the possi bilities for putting men to work they elted two projects in Washington state for which the reclamation serv ice has funds available for much greater effort than is now being put forth. They said that the same facts 'were true of projects in Oregon and Idaho. Tw Projects Named. The two projects used an examples were the Wapato and the Toppenlsh Simcoe enterprise on the Yakima In dian reservation. It was pointed out that 2500,000 is now available for work on the Wapato project and 2100.000 . for the Toppenish-Slmcoe project. ' No new projects were urged. Rep resentative Summers said, for the reaaon that only the old projects where surveys have been made and tbe development carefully planned could be taken up quickly enough to be of any benefits to the unemployed. Mr. Hoover aald he was glad to hav the suggestion snd thought it worth considering st the conference on unemployment beginning Monday. On London dealer manufactures and keeps cigars specially for cer tain distinguished men. They have their ewn brand named after them. H00-H00 TO REORGANIZE General Assembly of Northwest Lumber Fraternity to Be Held. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Reorganisation of the Con catenated Order of Hoo Hoo. a na tional lumbermen's good fellowsh'p association, waa discussed today .be fore the Tacoma Lumbermen's club by Major Everett C. Griggs, presi dent of the St. Psul & Tacoma Lum ber 'company, "chief snark of the universe," who was recently elected head of the organisation at its annual meeting In Fresno, CaL Major Griggs, accompanied by other n-embers of the "supreme nine" of the organization, is touring the north west discussing plana of the reorgan isation with the various lumbermen's clubs.. . Other members of the "supreme nine" who attended the luncheon here were H. R. laherwood, secretary- treasurer, of St. Ixnl: L. M. Tnlly, Diamond Days at Aronson's See the glowing; scintillating; stones in handsome new mountings at prices lower than you'll find elsewhere! Portland's premier umbrella exhibit is here. Silks in all colors. The newest, most unique handles. The lowest prices. ARONSON'S Washington at Broadway Expert Optical Service Examination Free Gymnastic Classes Special work given school children and business women to counter act bad tendenciea from long hours at the desk. Day and Evening Classes I'NDER DIRECTION OP ' Frieda Goldsmith Helen Phillips 401 CENTRAL BUILDINU PHONE MAIS 6815 WANTED THE RIGHT MAN Somewhere in Portland there is a man who wants what I have and has what I want. I am trying- to find that man. I have as desirable a summer' home as there is within an hour's ride of Portland. More than 2 acres, three-fourths well wooded; modern substantial buildings; picturesque river front; good boating and bathing; good well, power equipped; fine launch and skiff; all needed equipment for a country place. Everything new. Will sell or trade for a satisfactory city home on the basis of a mini mum value on both sides of 7000. Prefer to deal directly with owners who can match this offer. Address AV 482, OREGONIAN past chief snark. of St. Louis; Rev. K A. Simpkin. supreme chaplain, of Salt Lake; F. M. Baker, vice-regent, of Chicago, and C. R. Schwarts of Chicago. A general assembly will be held by the Hoo Hoo members in the northwest in the near future. Volcano Threatens Eruption. HONONLULU, T. H., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) KUaue volcano on the island of Hawaii promises a great eruption in the near future. Though the lava level in the pit is 151 feet below the rim it fa rising at the rate of seven feet a day. Professor T. A. Jaggar, official in charge of the volcano ob servatory, says this rise is the begin ning of a continued activity on a large scale. ' Students Go to Cnlverslty. GARDIXER. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) A number of University of Ore gon students are leaving this morn ing to resume their work in Eugene. Among those leaving are: Georgina Perkins. Margaret Seymour and Pearl Pyritz. Those entering the freshman class at the university are: Roy Ger hard, Nelson Perkins and Margaret Sagaberd. During his 30 years' pastorate at a Cincinnati church, a minister kept eight colonies of bees in the church tower. It is said the bees would ranee 15 miles for honey.' EMERY DECLARED 5NQS DISCORD IX IiEGIOX TR.IP ABROAD IS CHARGED. Disgruntled Delegates to Protest to New York Convention by - Presenting Resolution. NEW YORK. Sept. J 4. (Special.) Discord and discontent in the Ameri can Legion delegation on the recent tour of France and Belgium will be carried to the annual convention of the New York department. A reso lution criticising the conduct of J oh a G. Emery, national commander, dur ing the tour will be presented. If the New York convention adopts the resolution it will be taken to the national convention in Kansas City, Mo., in November and the whole trouble threshed out there. One member of the delegation said yesterday that the displeasure of the members at the actions of Mr. Emery resulted in his being deposed as head of the tour on the return trip on the French line vessel Leopoldlna. He was reinstated, however, just before the ship reached New York, and the delegation presented a solidly emll- Ing and cheerful front to American shores. The resolution to be offered next Friday will charge Mr. Emery with high handed and militaristic methods In official conduct of the expedition. It is declared that at the outset of the tour Mr. Emery picked four or five men and called them his head quarters staff, and that thereafter the headquarters staff did all the dedicating, had all the fine rides and feasts and received all the decorations which the French bestowed lavishly. The .headquarters staff traveled in a special car and the rest of the dele gates, including such men as Colonel E. A. Simmons of Brooklyn and Governor W. O. Denney of Delaware, were called privates and forced to ride Iq company cars. It was said. The headquarters staff, it Is claimed, got everything on the tour .that was worth having. 1 The delegation Included five men who had been colonels in the war, 11 who had been lieutenant-colonels, 30 who had been majors, 30 who had been captains, 31 who had been lieu tenants, three who had been corp orals and 14 who had been privates. William Cheely, It years old, a resi dent of Emporia. Kan., won a wager by drinking 24 bottles of a soft drink In S7 minutes, Instead of ths 60 wagered. i Phone your want ads to The Orego nlwn. Main T0T0, Automatic BBO-SS. SHOE SHINER GETS RICH SSO.OOO REAIi ESTATE PCR CIIASE IS IATEST. Antonio Elloponlos Stays on Job Id Tears and Rolls Vp Valuable Portland Property. When Antonio Ellopoulos, now pro prietor. of the shoe shining establish ment in the Eilers building, came to Portland 14 years ago all he had was the price of the ticket which brought him here. Yesterday he purchased property valued at $30,000 at the southeast corner of Chapman and Yamhill streets. This achievement, the shoe shine ar tist declared, is demonstration of what can be done in Portland by "sawing w od" and taking advantage of real estate deals that present themselves. Eliopoulos first came to this coun try in 1906 and obtained a Job In Con netlcut at 13.40 a week working for a sewing machine company. His salary was later raised to IS a week. When he had saved enough money he pur chased a ticket for Portland. , He established the first combined hat-cleaning and shoe shining estab- llshment In Portland in 190S. In 110 he had saved enough money to send for his mother and sister. In addition to the profits of his business he has made money by purchasing leases and selling them. He established also three shoe shining stands In different parts of the city and sold them, mak ing some profits from the deals. "Jn 1V13 I started the erection of a small apartment house on Broadway drive near Caruthers street," said Eliopoulos In relating his story. "I sold this In 1918 for $12,000, realizing a profit of $4u00. The property Involved In his last purchase Includes two residences and a four-flat building with a combined revenue of $300 a month. It was pur chased from the Robert Wakefield es tate. The deal waa negatlated by J. Logie Richardson of the Frank L. 11c. Guire company. "I don't drink home brew, smoke cigarettes or speculate In oil stock." said the shoe shiner in relating the story of his success. Asked If he was married he said that he couldn't get a girl. "The girls are not looking for shoe shiners," he said. "They want an aristocrat like a clerk In a shoe store or something of that sort." Blood tests sre now suggested as a means of finding out whether peo ple are engaged In work suited to their health snd temperament gi'v;.'r-"g'?'.'j.-TgJH. "ST? 8 s ,. ' MMiiSiiiii'ijiliiM ;l!!l1i'i!!'i::!!:J !:'l'rf'..?! :ill, l!;ill)i :,ni! :;'ill':!! ; f i t h i; i : ii ii i i:, i:" :-,';! i , :i ,. , ; ii n:i ! ill ' Iliilillllllliliil'liilliii.V.!;:!'!,!!!;: W' IHh mm li, III! itm; ; ',il!,l!'l ;,!; Ii'i ;i I:!;,,!;!;: l!.!irii!i,,:iiri': '! Il:!!;ii!i!'!;,j!H!il;i!l!;!iH!!4 mffil'lii ifi!;1 f.4 Jljbt'iil' iftlllil :i';i;:ilill..!;,:i!!!i!'j..!:ijiliHi,:li:l' ; I i . i. f - H t i ; j . nn'M.1 :i'.. :i 'ii t: .; . 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