The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1922
7.
MYSTERY CAR HO
2 irmTORS' HOPES
Rotary Valve Engine Is
dared Perfected.
De-
IGNITION SYSTEM IS NEW
Change in Mechanism Said to Be
Able to Make Engine Lighter.
Auto to Be in Race.
NEW YORK, May 20. A mystery
car will carry the life hopes of two
inventors when the barrier Is sprung
Memorial day on the oOO-mile sweep
stakes at Indianapolis and If their
words are to be taken as face value,
a victory for them will mean the
loosening of a thunderbolt on the
Internal-combustion engine industry,
automobile, airplane and marine.
Grouped with their assistants In a
greasy office in a more greasy shop
on the upper west side the two in
ventors, Rudolph Wehr and J. H.
Lehman, with great reluctance, partly
lifted the veil of mystery this after
noon, flatly refusing to divulge all
the details, even declining to talk at
first, explaining that they desired
to demonstrate first and tell about it
afterwards.
Rotary Valve Engine Claimed.
Wehr's Invention is the more im
portant of two. He claims to have
perfected the rotary valve engine
the goal of many engineers. He has
spent 14 years, days and nights, with
out previous technical instruction,
evolving a motor, the generated heat
of which does not preclude smooth
opening and closing of a valve with
out exertion of horse power.
The result is an engine, he says, 25
per cent lighter than the present
value type, and of at least 100 fewer
parts. It was arrived at by .engin
eering, calculation and untiring ex
perimenting, he said-, using standard
metal alloys. The saving in fuel con
sumed, in addition to increased effi
ciency, will be incalculable, they de
clare. Ignition Syetem Involved.
The other Invention concerns the
Ignition system substitution of an
alternating current for the direct.
Both have labored here together for
eight years. Alternating Ignition
means higher speed, twin spark and
working from a single break, elimin
ating the pitting of the spark points.
Neither Wehr, Lehman nor L. P.
Come, who is managing their affairs,
would talk about the speed of the
racing car they have conceived but
there are reliable reports that it has
registered between 110 and 120 miles
an hour. It has been tuned up only
in the dead of night on lonely roads
to aid in keeping the secret. It has
25-16-inch bore and 4 3-4 stroke.
, The car will be the most unusual
on the Indianapolis track. It is a
single seater and will carry no mech
anician, only Frank E. Davidson, a
well-known dirt-track pilot,- at the
wheel.
OREGON IIS ELECT
BEKXICE ALSTOCK AXD RALPH
COUCH GET CUPS.
Gerlinger and Koyle Honors Con
ferred Upon Pair Chosen
as Best in Class.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 20.' .(Special.) Bernice Alstock
of Portland and Ralph Bouch of Wal
lowa were chosen tonight as the best
all-around man and woman in the
junior class when thy received, the
Gerlinger cup and the Koyle cup,
respectively.
The award of the cups is considered
the greatest honor that can be con
ferred upon a junior in the univer
sity. The presentation was made at
the formal junior prom tonight,
w.hich was attended by about 500
persons. Miss Alstock is secretary
of the junior class and a member of
many campus honorary organizations.
Ralph Couch is a member of the ex
ecutive council and a major in the
school of business administration.
The selection of. junior man and
woman is made on a basis of scholar
ship and activity in student affairs.
Last year Remy Cox of Portland
received the Koyle cup. and Marvel
Skeels of Coquille the Gerlinger cup.
The junior prom was the climax
of the whole week end and was given
in the armory, decorated in dull blue
and white stars. 1 Nelson English of
Portland was chairman of the com
mittee, which was composed of Ivan
AlcKinney, San Pedro, Cal.; Delbert
Oberteuffer, Portland; Bernice Al
stock; Florence Jagger, Oregon C'ty;
Imogens Letcher. Portland; John
Palmer, Baker; Mildred Brown, Eu
gene; Lorna Coilidge, La Grande;
Florence Garrett. Hillsboro; Inez
King. Corvallis; Hallie Smith, Dallas;
Horace Byier, North Bend; Herbert
Darby, Salem; Aubrey Furry, Ash
land; George Gouchner, Eugene;
Ralph McClaflin, Boise, Idaho; Barnie
C'ota. Portland; Jesse Green, Mil
waukie; Ransom McArthur, Baker;
Ralph Poston. La Grande; John
Gavin, The Dalles.
JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY
SHANTUNG AGREEMENT AP
PROVED IJY NATION.
Military Cohorts of Jlikado Said
to Have Begun Withdrawing
From Chinese-Province.
TOKIO, May 20. (By the Associated
Press.) - The Shantung agreement
negotiated with China at the Wash
ington conference was ratified today
by Japan.
PEKIN. May 1. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) Japanese mil
itary control in Shantung already is
being withdrawn in accordance with'
the agreement between China and
Japan, signed at Washington last Feb
ruary. Chinese guards have replaced
about one-third of the Japanese troops
on the railroad running 280 miles from
Tsingtao. the seaport, to Tsinanfu,
capital of Shantung province.
Thus history Is reversing itself in
Shantung. Twenty-four years ago
Germany was in the prooess of taking
the province from China. Today Japan
Is restoring it to its original owner.
Withdrawal of the Japanese troops
was agreed upon independently of the
Washington treaty. Commissioners of
each country are ready to proceed to
Shantung to negotiate for the transfer J
or public properties, indemnities for
which yet remain to be fixed. It Is be
lieved that Japan will ask about J10Q,
000 gold for her investments and im
provements In Shantung.
The province now being restored to
China holds an important Industrial
position aside from Its sentimental
value to the republic as the birthplace
of Confucius and the cradle of Chinese
.civilization.
Germany's seizure in 1898 of Tsing
tao bay for a naval base, together
with the surrounding district known
as Kiaochow, formed part of Euro
pean aggression in China in that year.
At the opening of the world war Ja
pan promptly took Kiaochow and the
Tsingtao-Tsinanfu railroad from the
Germans and has held them ever since.
The province of Shantung produces
more human hair for conversion Into
switches and women's hair nets than
any other part of the world. It also
contributes largely to the millinery
In Its manufacture of strawbraid from
which hats are fashioned. Another in
dustry is the making of egg powder.
Millions of eggs annually are dried
and ground into powder for shipment
to countries where fresh eggs are
scarce.
With the advantages of improve
ments made by Germany and Japan,
Shantung never will return- to what it
was before 1898, progressive Chinese
declare. They predict that Tsingtao,
converted by the Germans into a
model city with broad, shaded streets
and substantial buildings of European
architecture, will become a rival of
Shanghai and Pekin, both for busi
ness and tourist travel.
ELKS STAGE BIG PARADE
QUEEN LAURA HOLDS PLACE
OF HONOR IX IilXE.
Visiting Members of Lodge Are in
Ranks as Pageant Winds
Through Streets.
One of the greatest fraternal pa
rades held In Portland since the na
tional Shrine convention took place
last night as a ciimax to the Elks'
prosperity-week festival.
. The parade wound through the
downtown streets, starting at Four
teenth and Morrison streets at 8
o'clock, and eventually found Its way
to the municipal auditorium, where
the carnival was in full sway. Queen
Laura occupied the position of honor
and was loudly acclaimed by the thou
sands of spectators who lined the
streets.
Several hundred members of the
lodge were in line. Clowns, bands,
floats everything that goes to make
up a good parade, were included.
The parade was divided into five
sections. Many visiting Elks from
Willamette valley and Washington
cities were in line.
Fifty-six members of the Elks
lodge at Albany joined in the pa
rade. The delegation came to Port
land Thursday, bringing along a float
which participated in the parade, car
rying the Albany queen, Mrs. Rey
nolds, wife of an Albany Elk.
Albany members who marched in
the parade wede:
Frank Stellmacher, Sanford Archibald,
George Crawford, Ellsworth Lillard, Floyd
Hammel. Kenneth Carter, Wm. W. Lackey,
George Parker, B. R. Wallace, Clarence
Anderson, J. J. Barrett, John Neeley, E. H.
Horsky, Ed J. Hudson, Ed Hartman, Wm.
Cook, Reed Walworth, Walter Eastburn,
George Ingestron, John Sehultz.
DR. MORROW SPENDS $46
Candidates File Expense Accounts
. at State Capital.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.
Dr. J,. W. Morrow of Portland, can
didate for democratic national com
mitteeman at yesterday's primary
election, expended $46.50 In making
his campaign, according to his ex
pense account, filed with the secre
tary of state today. Other expense
accounts filed with the secretary of
state today follow: G. A. Gooding,
democrat, for representative eighth
district, Jl; W. E. Ewing, demo
crat, representative fourth district,
85 cents; Norborne Berkley, republi
can, representative 23d district, $10.
George R. Bagley, republican, for
circuit judge, 19th district, $50;
Rollie W. Watson, republican, rep
resentative, 8th district, $87.50, and
Zadoc Riggs, republican, for rep
resentative, 1st district, $99.
PARK CHIEF IN TROUBLE
Police Accuse Mr. Keyser of Hav
ing Improper Auto Tags.
License tags were removed from the
automobile of Charles F. Keyser, su
perintendent of parks, last night by
Patrolman Taylor of the auto theft
division of police and Taylor was in
structed to swear out a warrant for
Mr. Keyser's arrest on a charge of
having improper license tags on his
machine.
The tag In question reads "City of
Portland, E 17." Mr. Keyser was
said to have admitted to Lieutenant
Van Overn that he bent the "City of
Portland" part of the tag back so
that people who saw It would not
know he was driving a city car.
FLIER REACHES NEBRASKA
Aviator En Route for Siberia Drops
Off at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 20.
Clarence Prest, aviator, attempting a
flight to Siberia via Alaska, landed
near this city last night and will
remain here until Monday.
He said he expects to celebrate
the Fourth of July at Fairbanks,
Alaska. "
Portland Co-Eds Engaged.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. May 20. (Special.)
The engagement of Florence M.
Baker of Portland, sophomore in com
merce at Oregon Agricultural college,
to Raymond H. Stenback of Summit,
senior in commerce, was announced at
an informal dinner in the Gamma
Sigma Kappa house. Miss Baker,
daughter of Mrs. Laura L. Baker, was
graduated from the Lincoln high
school June, 1920. Mr. Stenback, mem
ber of Gamma Sigma Kappa, gradu
ates from Oregon Agricultural col
lege in June and will teach commerce
in high school next year.
California Produces Much Oil.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 20. Dur
ing the month of April 10.186.081 bar
rels of crude oil were produced in
California, an average of 339.536 bar
rels daily, according to statistics pre
pared by the Independent oil pro
ducers' agency and announced here
today. This establ'shes a new state
rworrt for daily production.
ARONSON'S
Diamonds at Lowest Prices.
Jewelry Watches Silver.
Washington at Broadway
G
ESP
E
March of Armies Halted by
Genoa Conference.
SESSION HELD DRAMATIC
Lloyd George Asserts Russians
Sincere and That French Peo
ple Anxious for Peace.
LONDON. May 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Lloyd George,
In an interview on his arrival home
today, dwelt mainly on what he char
acterized as "the most dramatic spec
tacle I ever witnessed In any con
ference," when the representatives of
more than 30 nations arose and solem
ly pledged themselves, in the face
of the world, to non-aggression.
"We must remember," he added,
"that only a few weeks ago armies
were massing on frontiers extending
thousands of miles with the evident
intention of marching against each
other. By the Genoa conference their
march has been arrested."
The premier declared himself abso
lutely convinced that the Russians
were sincere in their desire for pacifi
cation and dilated on the significant
xact mat nations which formerly
hardly were on speaking terms, gath
ered around the same table, exchang
ing civilities and courtesies. He be
lieved this better feeling would be
permanent because, as he puts it, "it re
presents a very deep-seated feeling in
the hearts of the people of Europe.
who are tired of fighting and want
peace to resume their ordinary voca
tions." The premier also declared that he
hadn't the faintest doubt that an
overwhelming majority of the French
people desired peace and that what
had been done at Genoa would re
verberate through Europe and Amer
ica because "it has given expression
to something deep in the hearts of
the people."
DELEGATES DESERT GENOA
Lloyd George Is Hopeful of Success
at Further Session at The Hague.
GENOA. May 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) Genoa today was
rapidly deserted by the delegates
who for six weeks have been par
ticipating In the discussions of the
economic conference, which ad
journed yesterday after having pro
vided for the continuation at The
Hague next month of its efforts to
put European reconstruction on a
more solid basis.
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain hurried away to Lon
don last night, expressing optimism
over the future, even though the
ijenoa gathering had not accom
plished everything he had hoped for.
The German and French delegations
were the principal departures this
morning. Both were bidden farewell
at the railway station by Premier
Facta and Foreign Minister Schanzer
of Italy. The motor cars of the de
parting delegations were filled with
flowers.
The Germans left first from one
station. Two hours later the French
left from another. The farewells ex
changed between Chancellor Wirth
and Dr. Rathenau of Germany and
Premier Facta and Signor Schanzer
were cordial, as were those between
M. Barthou and M. Colrat of France
and the two Italian ministers, all ex
pressing wishes that the seed sown
at Genoa might bear fruit at The
Hague.
Foreign Minister Tchltcherin of
Russia and hi-s delegation remained
here today. Tonight they gave a fare
well dinner In honor of Signors
Facta and Schanzer.
Monsignor Caccia Domlnmi, pri
vate chamberlain to Pope Pius, ar
rived in Genoa today and exchanged
views with several of the delegates,
including the Russians, regarding
the papal memorandum concerning
the Catholic church in Russia.
CAMPS ARE OPPORTUNITY
Harding Asks Governors to Men
tion Military Training to Youths.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20.
Governors of the various states are
urged by President Harding, In a
telegram sent out from the White
House and made public today, to call
attention to the opportunities pre
sented for young men to obtain mili
tary training curing tne coming sum
PEACE PRO
DBSERV
REM
The Stamp of Quality
THE name of Atiyeh Bros, in connection with
Oriental Rugs is likeftthe sterling mark on
silver. You're sure 6f quality sure that
you've gotten what you paid for the genuine.
Another advantage of dealing with this establish
ment is the great variety of designs, colors, sizes
and prices that you may choose from. We have
the biggest and finest collection of Oriental Paigs
west of the Rockies.
Visitors welcome at any time,
with no obligation to purchase.
AWU
Oriental
Alder at
mer at the citizens' training camps.
The text of the president's tele
gram follows:
"Apparently all agree that every
j young man who Is willing to prepare
nimself for the defense of his coun
try should be given the opportunity.
T.o this nd I suggest that you bring
to the attention of the citizens of
your state the opportunity now pre
sented to them by the citizens' mili
tary training camps which will b
conducted during the coming sum
mer. Without any cost or military
obligation to themselves, the young
mn accepted for these camps will
be given training which will be of
inestimable value through the phys
leal and mental development re
ceived and which will unquestionably
Increase their value to the nation
and to the communities in which
they live."
IS
JAPANESE ACT LIKE GERMANS,
SAYS NORTHCLIFTE.
Presence of Many Orientals In
British Columbia Resented; .N
merWs Photographers Found.
(Copyright by tha New Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON, May 20. (Special Cable.)
Further passages of Lord North
cliffe's sensational attack on Japan,
made in a speech at the Australian
New Zealand Luncheon club, were
published today. Referring to the
Japanese problem In Australia, the
publisher, who has recently returned
from a trip around the world, said:
"You talk to some Australian and
they say 'We keep 'em out." I say
how do you keep 'em out? You keep
'era out because at present you have
the shelter of the Brtiish fleet; that
is how you keep 'em out. You can
not keep 'em out any other way. Can
Americans, with their gigantic fleet
and army, or the Canadians keep 'em
out? No. I was in Vancouver in
1913 and there were comparatively
few Japanese there. I was there last
July and found British Columbia alive
with Japanese.
"i went a few miles across the seas
to Honolulu arid there the great
American army had been unable to
prevent the population being 63 per
cent Japanese."
Intimating the existence of a vast
Japanese international intelligence
service Lord Northcliffe added:
"There are a gooa many Japanese
'in Australia. It is an extraordinary
thing, wherever you go in the far
east you find Japanese to be a pho
tographers. When 1 landed at Borneo
a member of the government said to
me:
" 'One of the most surprising things
happened to us lately. A Japanese
squadron came in and to our amaze
ment the local photographer, a Jap.
went abroad and spent the day with
the admiral.' '
"That did not strike me as being at
all abnormal. It struck me as being
exactly what the Germans did."
Turning to the question of Japanese
propaganda in England, Lord North
cliffe hurled an advance attack
against those who would write to the
papers criticising his speech. j
"I wonder," he said, "how much Ja
panese propaganda money Is spent in
this town, in this country? You will
find out when you look at the news
papers the letter writers who reply
to this speech. The newspapers of
this country are in no way involved
in it, but you will always find some
surprising letters from curious peo
ple in reply to any criticism of Ja
pan.
"There Is no reply to the fact that
the Japanese are penetrating North
America ana that they have very
covetous eyes on the commonwealth
and the dominions."
"GEN." STACY IS ACCUSED
Home of Nazarene Army Head Is
Raided and Liquor Found.
The home of "General" William
Stacy, leader of the Nazarene army, a
religious sect, was raided by prohibi
tion enforcement agents yesterday
and a quantity of liquor was seized.
An information charging Stacy with
violating the prohibition act was filed
in the federal court by Allan Bynon,
assistant United States attorney.
According to Agents Price and Lin
ville, who made the raid, "General"
Stacy has been under suspicion for
some time. Five pints of moonshine,
H)2 bottles of bonded whisky and a
dozen empty bottles said to possess a
whisky odor were seized. Mrs. Stacy,
the agenta said, tried to hide one bot
tle under a pillow on a bed while they
were searching the house.
STATUE BIDS RECEIVED
Local Company Submits Offer for
Roosevelt Memorial
The Blaesing Granite company of
Portland were the low bidders on the
proposal to furnish the base for the
Roosevelt equestrian statue which is
oemg donated to the city of Portland
Bros.
Ruga
Tenth
Wait!
DR. R. A. THOMPSON
In a few days Dr. Thomp
son will announce his new
location through the col
umns of The Oregonian.
At present he is not, con
nected with any optical
institution using his name,
having sold his entire
interests before leaving
Portland five years ago.
Thirty years' practical
experience, European clin
ical training, and equip
ment that represents the
last word in scientific
research is part of the
service offered the eye
glass wearing public.
by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. The bid of
this company was ?4715.
At the regular meeting of the coun
cil w ednesday final consideration
will be given to the oassaere of an or
dinance appropriating $4800 to cover
tne cost or installing the base of
this statue.- The memorial to Roose
veil is to he located in the :ark
block opposite the Ladd school" and
will be unveiled some time in August
or oeptemDer.
SALMON ARE SENT EAST
J. A. Fauley of Canemah. O
, -
Fish to Friends.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) J. A. Fauley of Canemah re
cently forwarded some large Chinook
salmon to eastern points. They
reached their destination in excellent
condition.
One of the chinooks was sent to
Chicago, packed in ice, and presented
to his brother-in-law, David Stevens,
who spent an entire day exhibiting
the 40-pound salmon. One of his
neighbors asked if she might have
the head, and there was even a de
mand for the fins.. Mr. Stevens cele
brated the event by having a num
ber of his friends at a big salmon
feast.
Another salmon was sent to East
Greenwich, R. I, to a friend, F. L
Murray, while a third was sent to
Mr. Fauley's son, Gordon Fauley,
student of the University of Chicago.
BEND DIRECTORS UPHELD
Ex-School Principal Loses Suit to
Force Reinstatement.
BEND, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Circuit Judge Duffy this afternoon
sustained the school board of Bend in
its demurrer to the alternative writ
of mandamus Issued on application of
Mark A. Paulson, formerly high
school principal, to force his rein
statement by the board. Bv this.
fJIIIIUlIlillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
1 Adds Charm to the Home
I A Small Grand Piano I
Luxury without undue cost comes into the home
with a beautiful Grand Piano. Nothing so
splendidly adorns the living room, nothing so
stimulates the music student or adds such incen
tive to practice.
Our showing of small Grands is remarkable for
the quality of the pianos and for their moderation
in price. We offer the
HARDMAN, CONOVER, LUDWIG,
CABLE, HARRINGTON
Each is a piano of high character, of most
excellent quality. We sell no other sort.
EASY PAYMENTS
jltasnn&Mlm Pianos
148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison
Other Stores: San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
Sari Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Style and comfort at low
in these smart
Tweed Sport
Smart tweed fabrics, attractive new sport models;
tailored to keep their shape as long as you wear
them. Extra value at a very low price for the quality.
Sam'l
Fifth at Alder
Paulson was remanded to- an action In f
damages as his remedy at law for
alleged breach of contract.
Judge Duffy held that a mandamus
action does not apply to enforcement
of a contract such as was held by
Paulson, and that the principle of a
fixed tenure of office, adduced by the
plaintiff's attorney,' does not exist
unless established by statute.
Judge Duffy stated that the board
has the right summarily to dismiss
for an alleged breach, and that the
state superintendent, to whom the
case wa appealed, had no Jurisdic
tion except' regarding occurrences
outside the contract.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mars
$
35
Rosenblatt
H uraiJl- vkJsk pill
-j - JS
$490.00 9-Piece Dining $
Suite All in Solid Walnut
Tahle has 54-inch top, two center legs, all solid walnut, five chairs
and one arm chair, all solid walnut with blue leather seats. Buffet
is 60 inches wide with long mirror and more massive than here
shown. Serving Table to matchr All are solid walnut throughout
not just veneered.
Eight-piece Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Suites, consisting of
twin Beds, Dresser, Chifferette (without mirror), Dressing Table,
Chairs, Rocker and Bench. Price complete is 2()1 8Q
Terms to suit your requirements within reason.
Gateleg Table, solid mahogany,
48-inch oval top when open.
This is a real bar- j4 F ff
gain. Price only.. wftO.UU
Special Net Cash
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.
Suits
& Go.
Gasco Building
Just arrived, new low price com
bination wood and gas range
with two ovens and broiler.
Enamel trimmed. J" QO flf
Priced only P0.UU
Terms in Reason
H "
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