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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1922 V MM DEMOCRATS El OUT TO GET FUNDS Republicans, However, Re fuse Feminine Aid. BOTH PARTIES IN NEED Value of Newly Enfranchised Members 'Not Recognized by All, Says Carolyn Vance. tion for his purse-snatching activi ties. When Mrs. Emily Yparraguire. Multnomah hotel, passed with her pocketbook under her arm, he grabbed it and started to run down Oak street, straight for the doors of the city's jail. Motorcycle Officer Ingle, sitting in an auto outside of headquarters, saw the affair. Mrs. Tparraguire pursued the thief and succeeded in grabbing his coat tail at the moment the officer collared him. One-half hour after the offense, Karel was before Judge Ekwall on a larceny, charge. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve six months in the county Jail. Three months of the sentence were later suspended. FRANCO-BRITISH TIES STRENGTHENED Premier's, Conference Indi cates Happy Relations. WOMEN'S CLUBS MAP OUT OB SERVANCE PROGRAMME. BY CAROLYN VANCE. (Conyrleht, 1022, by The Oregonian.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. (Special.) Stubbornly refusing to ask the aid of their women, the re publicans are setting doggedly about replenishing the party chest. The democrats on the other hand are not so shy and soon a commit tee of 100 women will be announced which, will be known as the Na tional Woman's Finance committee of the democratic party. The woman within the republican party is In, the position of the pampered and petted wife of a re putedly wealthy man who keeps his financial worries to himself. The democratic woman is like the wife of the man who Is poor and proud of It and who asKB uis wife to be a helpmate as well as a help-eat. The republican party is not la menting in public that it is in need of funds, because It has the tradi tional pose to maintain that it is an opulent party. The democrats have always featured the fact that they are poor and have not even minded the appellation, the "great un washed host of democracy." Both Face Huge Deficits. The fact remains that both par ties emerged from the last presi dential election with huge deficits and with the congressional cam paign already upon them, financial aid from women could well be used by both parties. The experience first gained by women in conducting profitable church suppers and fairs will stand them in good stead in politics, where huge sums of money are needed in the modern political campaign. "Women are good at raising money," says Mrs. Harriet . Taylor Upton, the leader of the republican women, "and they can make it go twice as far." "However," she continued, "I am not lying awake nights thinking ol ways to tease 'em into giving me that responsibility." Capabilltlex Are Realized. The democrats fully realize the capabilities of women, and some of them believe that women are far more adept at raising money than the men. An observer at the last meeting o the democratic national committee was struck with the mental activity which the commit tee women exhibited along financial lines. The women seemed to be able to present more plans for raising money than the men and in more detail. They were very ingenious about iti but their plans were not always practical. For some of the plans the machinery to carry them out would have been very cumber some. Other financial plans pro posed by the women were extremely clever and were adopted by the committee as a whole. Most of the committee 1 women were cocksure that they could raise the quota from their state and in many instances they raised more money than the committeemen. Good Thini? Overlooked. The republicans are overlooking a good thing when they do not utilize the financial capability . of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. She was the treasurer of the American Woman's Suffrage association and carried the greater part of the burden of financing the cause during the lean years when suffrage was not the popular movement among women that It became later. She tells this characteristic story of herself: "A long time ago the American Women's Suffrage association planned to hold a big meeting here in Washington where we hoped to raise a lot of money. I made all arrangements and paid $1000 for the use of the Columbia theater. On the day planned the Maine blew up and in the excitement the crowd failed to come to our meeting. We were left very much in the hole. It was up to me to borrow the $1004 to pay for the theater, but as a per son who looks poor seldom has success in borrowing money, I took Mrs. Catt along, who looks rich, in going to Bee a wealthy woman I knew who might advance the funds. She lent us the money. But it was a long, terrible struggle for us to pay It back. Cancelled Note Received. When we finally managed to do It, Mrs. Catt sent me a letter with the cancelled note, stating: " "Dear Harriet: Stick this in your mirror to remind you that it . is al ways easier to borrow money than it is to pay it back.' "If I had really carried out Mrs. Catt's suggestion and stuck all of my cancelled notes in my mirror, there would not be room enough for me to powder my nose." Mrs. Blair Bannister, sister of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who is making arrangements at the democratic headquarters for the women's financial committee, has made some interesting observations on the woman campaign contributor. "There is novelty for women in being campaign contributors. We do not get the same wearisome re sponse from them that we do from the men. For men within the party it is no novelty to be asked for money to carry on the work. As a rule it means much more sacrifice for a woman to give to the party than it does for men, because they must take it out of their own bank accounts or allowances. In some instances, republican husbands whose wives are democrats will not allow them to give, we have learned. Most of the money gained by the women's committee will be used to promote organization work among democratic women." Speeches on Americanization and Citizenship Feature Confed , eration Session. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y June 24. Plans for a nation-wide observance of July 4 were made at the biennial convention of the General Federa tion of Women's clubs here today. Thousands of communities, it is ex pected, will follow the programme for civic celebrations outlined by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Aus tin, Tex., chairman of the federa tion committee on American citizen ship, and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson of Atlanta, Ga., chairman of citizenship training. Speeches on Americanization and citizenship featured today's sessions of the convention. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, superintendent of education in the state of Washing ton, announced that the women of 42 states had organized programmes of community service and Mrs. John C. Pearson of Marshall, Okla., re ported that the course of study out lined by the federation is in use in naturalization work in nearly all states. Other speakers included' Hanford MacNider; commander of the Amer ican Legion; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Frankfort, Ky., origina tor of the Moonlight schools, and Hamilton E. McArthur of Glen Ridge, N. J., who talked on the ju nior city plan. Tonight Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the federation, who was a member of the president's advis ory committee for the conference on limitation of armaments, will speak on "The Arms Conference and Aft erward." The federation elected Miss Geor gia Bacon of Worcester, Mass., hon orary vice-president. REED COLLEGE IS LAUDED Ex-Student Back From Harvard, Likes Old Campus Better. Reed college looks good in com parison with the schools of the east, according to Leon A. Gold- wumKfnwmimirv and Mrs. Edward Goldsmith, 7 8 3 Kearney street, who arrived in Portland yester day after com pleting his doc tor's degree at the Harvard Medi cal school.. M r . Goldsmith has .been attend ing the Harvard M e d i c al school for the last three years. He is a graduate of Reed college and also took one year of work at the Uni versity of Oregon. After spending the summer with his parents he will return east, where he will take up work as an interne at the Wil lard Parker hospital for a term of months. Later he wHl go to the Mount Sinai hospital. 1 HUSBAND SUED ON LOAN Wife Charges Mate With Failure to Pay Her for Auto. An unusual case of a woman suing the man who subsequently became her husband came into circuit court yesterday in the filing of a recovery action by Ethel Stubbs against Rich ard Stubbs. Mrs. Stubbs wishes judgment from Mr. Stubbs for $235 loaned him at various times during 1921 and for $400, representing the reputed value of a small automobile of hers she alleges he has converted to his own- use. Stubbs, the complaint says, runs a store at Multnomah, Or. Mrs. Stubbs says she owned the car before she married him, but that he used it and later traded it in on another car. There has been an agreement, ac cording to the .complaint, that he would pay her a reasonable amount for the machine, but no payment has been forthcoming. PROGRESS IS RECORDED status of legal age and demanded a license. Fred A. Strickliag, deputy county auditor, told her that though she was divorced, she must have her parents' or guardian's consent be before a license would be Issued to her here. She was real peeved' about it, because it was "such a bother." - ' Mr. Van Cleve, though he wrote "legal," said to his affianced: "Now, that is all right; we will go over to Oregon City and get mother and have this done right." So they departed, and this after noon returned with "mother," who gave her consent to her daughter's marriage. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Luther B. Deck, pas tor of St.- Paul's English Lutheran church. The girl was. unusually large for her age. She said her first h'usbami deserted her. So Caprice Can Destroy Friend ship Between Two Nations, Asserts Tardleu. BY ANDRE TARDIEU, Former French Hitth Commissioner to the United States. (Copyright, 1922. hv The Orenonian.) PARIS, June 2. tSpecial Cable.) A good understanding between France and England is indispen sable to proper Franco-American relations. I cannot explain why but I often noticed it during the period in which I was high commissioner in Washington during the war. I recall once when the French Cana dians were resisting . conscription that my colleague. Lord Reading, asked me to lend him a few army chaplains attached to my mission to take part in speaking tours through Canada. I at once complied, and the American people, when they learned of it, were delighted. The Washington conference is re sponsible for much of the present Anglo-French tension and everyone realizes that it did not help Franco American relations. It, therefore, is agreeable to note that Premier Poincare's visit to London helped to demonstrate how strong are the ties u-niting the French and British na tions. These ties, although of re cent origin, hold fast despite the clashes between the government groups. Kach Respects Other. If I were to say there is an in stinctive bond of sympathy between Lloyd-George and Poincare nobody would believe me and I don't say it, but I declare that all of the non governmental demonstrations of the last three months have proved the two peoples io not intend to become separated from each other and that is the essential point, i Do they understand each other? I don't think so, but they respect each other. On great and difficult occasions t'hey have acted like gen tlemen. Neither would forget that It Is the modern form of interna tional friendship partly founded on sentiment and partly on reason. Anglo-Saxon sentiment, backed with sound reasoning, is unbeatable. De spite contrary appearances, which the press sometimes over -empha sizes, the Franco-British friendship can be considered an established fact Which- no caprice can destroy. Relations Are Happy. Poincare and Lloyd-George talked politics. Their conference consisted of the two premiers, Balfour, Churchill; the French ambaador and a dog. The photographs bear witness of this. Nothing was de cided. This is a good thing. Any decision of necessity would have been impromptu. Disagreement was llscovered on many points but each derated the views of the other even if one did not comprehend the other's position. This ia. the begin ning of happiness even in the do mestic relation. A stupid press cam paign has created the impression that the two premiers could not dis cuss anything. ' They did, however, and agreed on certain procedures. Could more be hoped for from such a brief interview? Occupation Not Pleasure. Lloyd-George would, if asked, ad mit France more faithfully has ex ecuted the treaty than any other nation. Do you think we enjoy hav ing soldiers in Upper Silesia getting blown up by German mines from time to time? Dp you think we en Joy 'having troops at Dusseldorf and other Rhine points which repeated acts of bad faith have forced us to occupy? Certainly not. But we must safeguard the two vital interests of safety and reparations and neither thus far has been guaranteed as the treaty with Germany led us to hope. Even Lloyd-George, who also signed, sometimes forgets these guarantees are not only due us but are indispensable to us. He forgets especially that when he recom mended reducing them he ought in fairnesis to offer compensations, but he never has. I myself am an incurable optimist and have faith in the progress of tne Franco-British relations as well as in general world conditions. We are all in a state of convalescence without competent doctors. It will take time for our clumsy practition ers to cure us but we will get well just the same. FILIBUSTER STILL ON ABSENT HOUSE MEMBERS OR DERED TO REPORT. Complete Service in everything pertaining to liioiiadii EARL TO JELL LIQUOR Field Marshal Haig to Take Back Place With Old Company. . LONDON, June 24. Field Marshal Earl Halg is soon to re-enter the liquor trade, with which he was formerly connected as a director of the firm of John Haig & Co. The controlling interest In the company was acquired in 1919 by the Distillers company, Ltd., of Edinburgh, holding corporation for one of the largest groups of whisky interests in the . world. The field marshal will join the distillers' board In July. His family has been connected with the Haig company since 1877. THIEF IS CAUGHT IN ACT Ofricer ' Sees Transient Grab Woman's Purse. Lack of geographic knowledge of Portland landed Henry Karel, 68-year-old transient. In the city jail on a larceny charge yesterday. Karel, not knowing that police headquarters was located at Second and Oak streets, picked the corner of Third and Oak streets as a loca- STORM LOSS $3,000,000 Death List in Manitoba Remains at First Estimate of Three. WINNIPEG, Man., June 24. The death list resulting from the de structive windstorm which swept Manitoba yesterday still stood at three this morning. Property dam age at Portage La Prairie and sur rounding district was estimated at more than $2,000,000. Damage here ran Into hundreds of thousands of dollars and it was be lieved the total property loss will be in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. Rail Merger Rumored. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 24. It was reported in railroad and finan cial circles here today that a move ment was on foot to combine the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rail road with the Western Maryland, the Wheeling & Lake Erie and the Toledo, St. Louis & Western rail roads to make a system 3401 miles in length. The new systems would be. headed by John D. Rockefeller Jr., accord'ng to reports. ' Whitney Chorus today. Popular prices, 25c, 50c, 75c 3 P. M. today Multnomah field. Six More Straight Rollcalls Are Forced During Day by Mem ber Who Stays on Floor. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. While the one-man filibuster by Representative Voigt, republican Wisconsin, was still going strong in the house today, telegrams were sent to absent republicans in all of the territory east of Kansas to hurry back to Washington and help put it down. Uncle Joe Cannon described it as the greatest one-man filibuster" In his. long experience in congress. Mr. Cannon had seen many in his day but only once before he said, had i member relied solely upon his in dividual efforts to block the busi ness of the house, and the leader ship could only stop him by keeping a quorum constantly on the floor. With 14 roll calls in his belt, each requiring from 25 to 30 minutes, as his record fox yesterday, Mr. Voigt started early today and added six more straight. - He lost on two, once when the chair counted a quorum and again after a march of the membership down the aisle and the tellers re ported one or two more than the necessary 216. On the second march, however. Mr. Voigt stood by the tellers, pad and pencil in 'hand. There was no "repeating" and the effort of lead ers to prevent a long roll call failed. The Wisconsin member re mained on the floor throughout the day, taking mental account of the number in the chamber. . Prompt return' of republicans will avoid issuance of warrants, Mr. Mondell stated in telegrams to ab sentees, explaining that it was necessary to have all republicans here to carry out the legislative programme. Representative Voigt showed ho disposition to end his filibuster. ' Right after the house met, Voigt started his personally conducted filibuster afresh, and there was every indication that it would be kept going as long as republican leaders decided to keep the house in session. Leaders frankly were in a quan dary as to a programme. On his feet the moment the reading of the journal was concluded. ' Mr. Voigt took the house by surprise by ask ing unanimous consent to extend his remarks in the Congressional Rec ord on the ship subsidy bill. .: "I object," ' "said Representative Mondell, republican leader. "I make the point of order there is no quorum present," Mr. Voight shout ed. There was not more than 100 members . on the floor, so the roll was called. The check showed 237 answering, not more than half of whom, were present, however, when the roll was completed. The army bill was before the house, with a fight pending over a senate appropriation of $7,500,000 for the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals and . southern democrats wanted a lot of time to discuss it. Mr. Voigt made no objection when unanimous consent was sought to fix two hours for debate on the item. Then during the hubbub the voice of the Wisconsin member was heard. "I make the point of order there is no quorum present," and mem bers flocked in from the corridors. Speaker Gillett counted only 201, 15 less than a quorum, so another call was ordered. Members appar ently paid little attention to the in sistence of Mr. Mondell that they remain in the chamber. Mr. Voigt told newspaper men he was "going through with it" and that he would demand a rollcall after every five-minute speech if there was no quorum upon the floor. "There is more ammunition in my belt," he said. "I have stated that I am going to keep on fighting until the rules committee acts on my res olution to see whether there was any favoritism in the appointments.' Fine ruga stored for the summer and Imnred against I o a or damage. Authentic Information THE STORY of the development of Persian design leads the student through China, Norway and Egypt. The many books that have been written about Oriental Rugs are, according to the writers themselves, only as glimpses into the haze of history. The most that the average person, not the expert, can hope for is familiarity with the principal types and symbolical forms. From the expert he can learn much that is of worth-while interest and cultural value. At your service, through the members and salesmen of this firm, is not only a thor ough native knowledge of Oriental Rugs, but the added experience of years of collect ing rugs and other antiques and thorough knowledge of Oriental history and art. You should at least know the rugs you own. Send us a photo or careful description of your rugs and we will send you an ex planation of its symbolism. Call for a copy of "The Classification of Oriental Rugs." CARTOZIAN BROS' 3 9 3 Washington Street GIRL DIVORCEE IS MINOR MARRIAGE LICENSE DENIED TO APPLICANT OF 17. Consent of Parent Is Required Before Clark County Permit Could Be Obtained. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 24. (Special.) A girl, a minor when married and yet a minor when di vorced, remains a minor in the eyes of the law when she attempts to ob tain a license to marry. Mrs. Dora Weatherspoon, 17, and J. Van Cleve, 39, both of Portland, appeared at the office of the county recorder today to apply for a license to marry. When asked her age the girl replied that she was 17, but having been divorced more than six months, she claimed to have the DESERTED WIFE MISSING Police Asked to Hunt for Woman ' Who Left Suicide Note. Police were asked last night to find Mrs. Flora B. Smith, who disap peared from the home of her friend, Mrs. C. Rogers, 230 Lar rabee street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Smith left a note saying that she intended to jump into the river. Mrs. Smith was described as 60 years old, 5 feet tall, weight 260 pounds, gray hair and blue eyes. She wore a black coat and a sailor hat when last seen. The note left for Mrs. Rogers was as follows: "I am done with this world. Good bye. The river for mine." Mrs. Rogers told the police that the missing woman had had trouble with her husband, who left her, and that she had recently lost her job. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. ijiiniUBmnnmanmiiiBiBinl Offering Sharp Reductions on Every Piece of FURNITURE in Our Fine Stock Walnut: Mahogany: Enamel: Overstuffed J. G. MACK & CO. 148-150 Park Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison if! SENATE CLOTURE LIKELY REPUBLICANS WOULD LIMIT DEBATE ON TARIFF. Filibuster Charges and Counter- Charges Hurled for Three Hours in Upper Chamber. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. As charges and counter-charges of a filibuster on the tariff bill were hurled back and forth across the senate chamber for three hours to day republican leaders put under way their movement to attempt to invoke the cloture rule, operative under a two-thirds vote, to shut off debate on the measure. A petition to put the rule into effect was circulated by Senator Curtis of Kansas, vice-chairman of the republican senate organiation, and it had many signers on the majority side during the row as to whether democrats or republicans were responsible for the dragging along of the tariff legislation. Senator Curtis declined to say how many senators had signed it, but it was known that the number far ex ceeded the 16 necessary to bring up the question of cloture. Republican leaders would not say when they would present the peti tion to the vice-president, but it was not expected that this would be done for several days. They plan to obtain as many signatures as pos sible, but are not certain that they can obtain a two-thirds majority as signers. The controversy as to a filibuster. which has broken out several times since the tariff bill was called up two months ago, was renewed today after Senator Townsend, republican. Michigan, in a prepared speech, charged that the democrats were delaying the bill for political rea sons. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, democratic leader in the tariff fight, entered a sharp denial and the discussion then became gen eral, with charges from the demo cratic side that the republicans were filibustering their own bill. MYERS CLAN TO GATHER State Reunion of Family Will Be Held in Oregon City. Members of the Myers clan of Oregon, numbering in excess of 150 persons residing in various parts of the state, will gather in annual reunion at the Hawley park in Oregon City today. A programme of music has been arranged and short talks will be made by Colonel Robert A. Miller of Portland and W. W. Myers of Oregon City. Members of the organization who live outside Oregon City will leave Portland on the 10:30 Oregon City electric train and will be met at Seventh and Main streets in Oregon City by automobiles that will carry them to the picnic grounds. V. Copyright 921 Bart Schaffnei & Mrx Not Style Alone Style alone isn't enough; you've got to have the tailoring and the fabrics that hold style in place. We know; we have the clothes that will give you real service at the lowest seasonal cost. See the Newest j Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Tweeds at EX-BANKER IS ARRESTED C. D. Richer Charged With Draw- ing Check Without Funds. C. D. Klcher, ex-vice-president and cashier of the First National bank of Myton, Utah, was held by United States Marshal Hotchkiss on a charge of over-certifying the check of a client, as an official of the bank and of the federal reserve $35 Sam'l Rosenblatt ? Co. Fifth at Alder system, of which the bank was a member. The check in question was drawn, it was alleged, for $1149 last No vember. Kicher was trying last night to raise the $1500 bond fixed in his case. He will be held here until instructions are received to remove him to Utah for trial. NAVY MEN SEE HIGHWAY Trip Over Picturesque Roadway Delights Everybody. Eric V. Hauser, president of the Rose Festival board, was host yes terday to Admiral Chase end th officers of the war fleet now In the harbor, on a tour of the Columbia highway as far an Eagle creek. There refreshments- were served. The officers were loud in tihelr praise of the highway and of the hospi tality of the city. One hundred and eighty sailors formed a second party, also the guests of the city, on a tour of the . highway as far as Multnomah Falls. The men were greatly pleased and the long string of highway busses, loaded with cheering "gobs," waa one of the sights on the highway yesterday. Read The Oregonlan classified ad. cam J 1$ fSEl, -