TTTE SUNDAY ORTGONTAX, FOTtTL'ANI), DECEMBER 18, 1921
m
it
-(
n
YORK
LACKS
GOOD WILL SPIRIT
Suitor Following Woman on
J Street Arrested.
TOMBS FINISH ROMANCE
Object of Man's Affections Say9 He
J'J Has Been After Her for
21 Months.
n
f i BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
... Conyrlirht. lW.il. by Th Oreiconlan.)
'.NEW YORK. Pec. 17. (Special.)
tVrhaps tne peace on earth has
reached thin town. But the pood
Will toward men Idea Is conspicuously
lacking. It one may jnde by the
police records of the past seven day.
t- Actually you can be put in jail for
fccinic In love. It happened to Harry
Anderson. For two years Harry has
been enamored of Miss Bessie Gutnlk.
a,- stenographer. Bessie couldn't see
it, so Harry adopted a "silent court
ship" plan. He did not talk to her.
but he walked with her.
tri the past 24 months there was faith-
1 f)l Harry trailing: behind her. When
jtessle got Kood and tired of this rhe
told a policeman about it. Both the
policeman and magistrate said they
did not think Anderson was an ordi
nary "masher" and they felt eorry for
aim. But Bessie intimated she had
SCopped feeling; sorry over a year a(ro
anil so Anderson and his lacerated
HtTtirt were remanded to the Tombs.
,.. Threat 'Wins Girl.
.Jt its dangerous, too, to go "a
marrying" without a wedding; rinj?.
"Kou get arrested for that, too. Ed
ward Stafford of the Bronx was an
impetuous suitor, his courtship gain
ing In ardor according; to his fiancee
-until It culminated in threats to
ahoot the young; lady unless ehe be
came his bride immediately.
;Thus urgsd. Miss Anna Arctander
hyly consented and the happy pair
vent to the marriage license bureau
ior the preliminary bout. Here, how
ever, it came to Miss Arctander's at
tention that her betrothed had neg
lected to provide a wedding ring. She
6ad him arrested, pouring forth to the
Biagistrate her tale of the threats to
hoot. It only proves once more that
1 woman doesn't mind being brow
beaten, but darned if ehe will stand
lor neglect.
I 'And you can get arrested for mak
ing toast. Of course, it depends where
jfou make it. The man who fell afoul
the law and his wife this week for
making toast happened to be making
tt in the home of the other woman.
!' Mnnhrrs Are Arrested.
j :Two other sad cases illustrate how
great a scarcity of good will toward
man there is at the moment. Five
ouths. ranging in age from 20 to 24,
lungulshed all one night in Jail just
or trying to spread a little joy In a
world which, as everyone knows. Is all
500 scantily supplied with that. The
lily thing they did was to slow their
Atud along the Broadway curb where
tliree young women were walking and
Invite them for a ride. And when the
fomen appeared diffident, the only
Jther thing the youths did was to
Dinji out of the car, take them by the
arm and repeat" the invitation a trifle
pore insistently.
Why should anyone resent a kindly
lit like this, performed by five en
terprising young men toward perfect
Atrangers. just for the sake of "jeu
e vivre," or is it esprit de corps? Of
!eurse the youths had not noticed the
jisbands of the young women, who
ad been walking a little distance in
ce rear. Life is like that.
. I Striped Pajamas in Jail.
J'There was Michael Quinlin, too.
Michael of the pink-striped pajamas.
Irs. Quinlin informed the police her
tttisband had struck her with a lamp
shade and she was annoyed to the ex
iqnt of wanting something done about
IA When the patrolman entered the
fiuinlin home for the purpose of com
plying with her request, he stopped
dazedly on the threshold with the im
ttrgHion that the lamp shade exploded
and a conflagration was on. Then he
4W it was merely Michael's pajamas,
pink striped. Micheal liked those pa
jamas. Indeed, he declined to change
Item. So in pink-striped raiment Ml-
f had marched away to a cell which at
nce became the brightest spot the
kray old polled station had seen for
inany a moon.
j; '
PLOTTERS' TRIAL FARCE
1 (Continued Krom First Pae.)
yrltx as a model republican and guar-
tiian of the constitution.
1 . With such testimony as started, it
i easy for anybody to imagine the
lono adopted by the high politicians
Jtjid miliary nabobs who also are in
he list of witnesses.
; The German minister of justice
Vhargre of the prosecutions is a social
Uemocrat, ex-professor in Kiel uni--crsity,
an intimate friend of many of
iho. communists now in Jail for poli
tical offenses and reputed to be a
Introng radical. Yet the Kapplsts on
trial for treason are treated like
;rand selgnures. They are not under
ptrrest and they live at the most lux
urious hotels.
1 1 Gratitude la Expressed.
.'.When the presiding Justice ad
Rresses them he begins: "May I ask
ii, question?" and then realizing how
J-fdiculous it sounds says: "Excuse
roe, and recommences. At least ten
Jlmes a day he gives participants in
"admiral." "Mr. Mlnieter," "Your Ex
cellency" where court procedure re
quires that they be named simply
"the accused" or "the witnesses."
Everybody present at the trial
seems thoroughly convinced that the
defendants and particularly their
absent accomplices are noblemen de
serving the fatherland's undying
gratitude, though admitting that they
acted perhaps a bit rashly. There is
a childish belief among the reaction
aries that the spectacle of this trial
can change the popular verdict and
make martyred heroes of the Kap
pists. Discussion la Warm.
This week in thousands of papers
there has been a warm discussion of
.the historical syllabus written at
Amerongen by Wilhelm II, assisted
by a history professor and Just pub
lished. There is nothing new in it
and the alleged facts have been re
futed hundreds of times. But it is
put forth to the German people as a
new revelation, to nourish a belief
that the glorious peace-loving kaiser
was treacherously attacked and
forced Into war.
"Historical kaiser films" are shown
everywhere for the same end. Mostly
they are given in the public schools
to lead the German youth to hold fast
the "symbols of the imperial crown
and the red, white and black flag."
Films showing "the -abominations of
the Versailles treaty" are exhibited
under the official patronage.
Treachery Is Chanced.
"I'nconquered in the Field" and
Lnconquered on the Sea" are the ti
tles of two popular Christmas books.
Three years after the most terrible
defeat in history, millions of Ger
mans are convinced that the army
was unbeaten, but was lured into an
armistice by treachery and deceDtion.
and that the navy was deprived of a
decisive victory by the cowardice of
the British fleet.
These millions are supnortiner Lu-
dendorff, Kapp and company today
as yesterday, untroubled by the Leip
sic trial or Us possible verdict. The
sentiments of these short-sighted
monarchists are a far greater danger
man all tne "hidden arms" that are
so much talked about. In fact, there
Is no danger whatever In any mon
archist attack against the state un
less they can persuade others to fol
low them.
Our neighbor nations who hold that
this is a bad sign should ponder how
long they can keep Germany expiat
ing the sins of deposed rulers and
barred out of the reconstruction of
the world.
DAIL LIKELY TO RATIFY
(Contlnned From First Pate.)
ng belief that Mr. Lloyd George will
resort to a general election early in
the year.
Irishmen themselves, according to
Dublin reports, are Irritated at the
delay, and want the matter settled, if
only because of the uncertainty,
which Is detrimental to Christmas
trade.
FIGIITIXG FIERCE IN BELFAST
Tram Car Crew Is Attacked and
Kescued by Police.
BELFAST. Dec, 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Fierce firing broke
out in the Newtownwards road sec
tion and East Belfast today. The
firing was so intense that tram car
service was suspended. Lewis guns
were used against the rioters by the
crown forces.
An employe of the tram service was
shot dead and at least six persona are
known to have been wounded.
In the Ballymacarrott district two
persons were shot, William Proudfit,
59 years old, being wounded in the
abdomen and his son In the leg. An
other young man was attacked by a
crowd and badly beaten.
A victim In another part of the city
was John Devanney, 50, who was shot
in the chest and severely wounded.
Tomorrow Is the anniversary of the
closing of the gates of Derry (Ixn-dond-erry)
in 1688, when was begun
the famous siege by the forces of
James II, which is commemorated In
Ulster by the burning In effigy of the
"traitor governor." This celebration,
it is feared, will accentuate the
heated feeling.
The 9 o'clock curfew will be en
forced in the affected zone beginning
tonight, it was announced today.
The afternoon's incidents included
an attack on a tram car crew whom
the police rescued. Edward Hrennan,
of the Sinn Fein area, was shot and
killed. Another man, William Thomp
son, was wounded by a sniper.,
The pussengers in the tram car riot
zone were compelled to lie on the
bottoms of the cars.
ANCIENT CANOE IS FOUND
1
Hawuiinn Craft Thought to Be al
Least 150 Years Old.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 6 (Spe
cial.) On the little Island of Lanai,
one of the smallest in the Hawaiian
group, Kenneth P. Emory, assistant
ethnologist or Bishop museum, dis
covered a Hawaiian canoe that must
be at least 160 years old. It was In
good preservation and it is the first
Hawaiian canoe found that did not
contain nails. It was held together
with wooden spikes. Emory declares
that Lanai is rich In rock writing
and that he Is now seeking the ciphei
to the numerous pictorial group
which he has found in the lava sur
faces on the island.
"The figures are mostly human," he
said, "with some humans mounted or
horses. There are also animal fig
ures which are not easy to identify
There are bird men with beaks oi
their heads, having human bodies
Hands and fingers are seldom drawr
but wherever fingers are drawn onlj'
three are shown."
at-"
como trom
Gifts
That
Last"
Into the heart of everyone who receives
gifts of jewelry flashes the thought:
"Where was it purchased?"
For, the world over, a reliable house
from which a gift is selected places upon
it the seal of quality and value.
In Portland the stamp of A. & C Feld
enheimer on the gift box is the assurance
of character, dependability and distinc
tiveness. The Diamond Is the Peer of Gifts
Those who contemplate selecting dia
monds for Christmas will find here a
large offering of carefully selected stones
of unusual cutting and brilliancy.
Gems, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Novelties, Clocks, Glassware,
Leather Goods
Prices have been reduced in all depart
ments to the present market levels.
Vd.VMfJi ,t V 111
v : ii 1 n
Yon may order by
mail and be assured
of receiving reliable
service and prompt
attention.
AikQ
Jewelers - Silversmiths -Opticians
ESTABLISHED 1666
Washington St. atPabk Poptland.Ore.
TO GET
FURTHER LOANS AUTHORIZED
BY FEDERAL BANK.
Spokane Branch Is to Place Up to
Million Dollars Monthly In
North western States.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, L C, Dec. IT. Arrange
ments have been completed by the
federal farm loan bank to release
money for farm land loans In the
twelfth district througn the Spokane
farm loan bank, at the rate of $1.
000.000 a month. It is understood
that this money will be allotted
equally between Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
D. O. O'Shea, president of the Spo
kane farm loan bank, has been here
in conference with the federal furm
loan bank, and was authorized to
proceed with loans monthly up to the
limit named. The Spokane institu
tion, it is said, has been besieged by
applicants who misunderstand the
functions of the farm loan banks.
These rural credit banks, it is ex
plained, have no authority as agri
cultural relief Institutions, but were
created to make loans on farm lands
at a lower rate of Interest than could
be obtained from banks and private
loan concerns. To some extent farm
ers have complained that the farm
loan banks have failed to respond to
appeals for agricultural relief, which
properly should have been addressed
to the war finance corporation
Montana Claims Staked.
SHELBY, Mont., Dec. 17. Scores of
gold claims have been staked In the
West Sweetgrass hills recently, ac
cording to reports received here. The
area in which the claims have been
filed is known as the Toole gold field.
Prospectors have come from Conrad
and Great Falls. Mont., and from the
Canadian side of the border. The
first claim was discovered by John
Bradley, a rancher.
Iloquiam Major's Brother Hurt.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) While at work on a lumber
pile at the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle
milll this morning, Thomas Jacka.
brother of Mayor Jacka, tripped and
fell 20 feet to tne ground, sustaining
a fractured skuu and fractured right
arm. He was rushed to a Hoquiam
hospital. His condition was serious
tonight. Jacka is a tallyman and has
been a resident of the city for 20
vears. He nas a wife and two
children.
t'reneluiian Heads Allied Veterans,
PARIS, Dec. 17. (By the Associated
Press.) C. W. Bertrand. a deputy, to
day was re-elected president of the
Interallied veterans at the second an
nual congress here. Lieutenant
Colonel Cabot Ward, vice-commander
of the Paris post of the American
Legion, was re-elected first vice
pres id ent.
?Cartozian Bros.
An Oriental Rug,
T
is a
Gift of Gifts
$0 Wood doesn't equal Southport
coai Bdwy. 70. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gon'an. Main 7n?n Automatic 5S0-95.
Jfaottl
The Mallory announces a concert and recep
tion Christmas Night.
A special dinner will be served from 6 to 8.
Early reservations are requested.
In accordance with our old
time custom, Christmas carols
will be sung in the morning.
A refined Horn
Hotel with Quit
rnujvuai Dlnlnir
Service. BnlMln
Modftrn &nd Fire
FROM OUR MAGNIFICENT collection of
Oriental piece individual rug Tang
ing in size from 2 feel 6 inche by
3 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 6 inches by 7
feet 2 inches.
IVhUe flie Tugs of ih'u special cofleo
llori last the prices itnll he as foUois:
lOMosnls $35 to $60
10 Small Dozars . . .$35 to $60
10 Ivans $35 to $60
10 Belouchistans , , .$35 to $60
10 Hamadans $35 to $60
10 Chinese Rugrs , . -$35 to $60
I
t
1
At the Temple of Oriented Rugs
Cartozian BROS.Inc-
1.- l nr l . 71 w i
ESTABLISHED I90e
m
1
IS
I
I
T7iTs speciaf grouping ni7!
make it possible for mart's
people to experience the eru
joymerA of rece'vinf a.
beautiful Oriental Rug for
Christmas.
NECKWEAR
Cut-Sr.k Ties
$1.05
Three for $3
Cut-Silk Ties
$1.85
Three for $5
Knit Silk Ties
$135
Three for $4
-a fine. Gift for a Man
AMONG the really fine gifts, Bath Robes. House Coats
and Lounging Robes are in highest favor. Men appre
ciate the ease and solid comfort that they provide. My
exhibit of these garments is unfailing in hs wealth of fabric,
color and pattern. If you've a man to buy for, you can give
him no better or more appreciated gift than one of these.
Bath Robes, special, $9.85
House Coats, $7.50 to $25
Silk Lounging Robes, $25 to $45
Oregon City Blanket Robes, $15 to $18
Silk and Fiber
MUFFLERS
$2.50 to $15
$5 Mocha Gloves
$3.95
Fine Silk Shirts, special, $6.95
Silk Stripe Madras Shirts for $1.95, $2.95
Buy Gifts for Men in a Man's Store
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Fine Silk Hosiery
75c to $3
All the best colors are in my
assortments.
Silk Underwear
HOSIERY and GLOVES
A DELICATE, intimate gift I hit
Step-m Envtlope Chemtie No.
44012. No tnapt nor buttons.
Each tide is slashed from hip to htet
and daintily hemstitched.
EyERY girl and woman liket the
boyish trimness of these Knickers
(No. 2410). And they're double
thickness in back, inhere the "wear
comes, which meant they last twice
as long.
LO
Is THERE a nicer,timelier gift than
thest Sports Btoomert No. 246 jf
Held firmly and gracefully in place
by the deep fitted cuff, they leare you
fret and unhampered by heavy, bulky
underthingj, yet snugly, cosily warm.
- .1
, ..... -- -.-J-.j-V-r- Li . .J 1- -
THE VEST (No.Sh) W r on It f,rnr iW i lemnb
srtd trmttiKhtd ikryt-nlk ihamUtr arapl -winch m't tUp down. A M) jif
cPrattical, beautiful Gifts
NO MORE puckering of brows and biting
of pencils fretting over Christmas lists!
Whether she's twenty or forty makes no differ'
ence shell want Vanity Fair glove'silk under
wear, hosiery and gloves in her Christmas
stocking. They're practical, yet beautiful gifts,
each with a glove-silk loveliness all its own.
VANITY FAIR SILK MILLS
READING, PA.
i
GEr'VanityJair when you shop todays
tAablUhti.
Silk Underwear
i