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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1922)
Till. SUNDAY OREGOXI&.X,- PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22, 1922 SHIP LIOUORRULE IS PUT II EFFECT Foreign Vessels Now on High Seas Still Exempt. STAY IS "AUTOMATIC" Only Craft Sailing After MM- night Are Affected; Ruling on C S. Craft Rigid. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. SI. Provisions of the liquor statutes held, by Attorney-General Daugh erty to prohibit transportation and sale of alcoholic -beverages on American vessels anywnere, and on foreign vessels within three miles of the United States coast, became effective tonight at midnight.' The. extension of time ordered by President Harding to permit ship lines to arrange their affairs to conform to the ruling expired at midnight and enforcement officials declared suggestions for a further extension had not been approved. It was considered probable that several days would elapse before customs and prohibition forces would have at hand specific in structions as to the scope of their authority under the Daugherty opinion, but this, it was declared, would have no effect on the opera tion' of the law. . , A foreign vessel sailing with in hibited cargo after today, it was said, would be liable to the penal ties fixed by the Volstead act if and when she entered American coastal waters bearing that cargo. Ran Riirld on V. S. Shins. . American ships, under the ruling of the attorney-general, which re ceived the formal approval of Presi dent Harding, are prohibited from possessing liquor regardless of where they are in operation. The ban was made operative as to ship ping board tonnage as soon as the ruling was published, though time was allowed for the disposal of any illicit stocks on board vessels of the fleet then at Bea. Enforcement officials are hopeful for a decision coming from the federal district court in New York, where the new interpretation of the law is under fire by both foreign and American lines, before the ar rival of a vessel In violation of the ban necessitate punitive action against the skip, their agents and her master as required by law. Further Stay Automatic. It is pointed out that only vessels which clear from foreign ports af ter midnight tonight come within the restriction, thus giving a fur ther "automatic stay" of from five to -seven days in the cases of most shins on the regular Atlantic routes and of an even longer period with respect to ships crossing the Pa oifie. Absence of formal instructions as to their procedure will not serve as t deterrent on customs and prohlbi tion forces, it was declared, as the regulations now standing are suf ficient to permit them to act in casee of suspected violation. Administration officials looked to j.n early decision from Judge Hand in New York to clear up the situa tion. If affirmative granting a permanent injunction which would restrain the government from tore ing its interpretation of the law the decision would act as an auto matic stay, pending adjudication of the appeal which the department 01 justice has indicated would be taken Immediately. Replies Still Held Hp. Should Judge Hand vacate the temporary order, however, the gov ernment would be free to proceed with enforcement unless and until the lines affected brought some new action in the courts. Reply by the state department to the protests of Great Britain against -seizure of the Canadian schooner Kmerald tonight still was awaiting x detailed report from the New York prohibition director giving details of the case against that ship. Report Held Too Meager, The brief report received yester. day declaring the Emerald had ille gally communicated with the Bhore iy means of small boats was not considered sufficiently informative for the purpose of the state depart ment, which had requested Secretary ...Mellon to obtain and transmit all dvtatls bearing on the incident. Under the policy announced ..by President Harding, enforcement of the liquor and customs laws at sea would be restricted to the three-mile .one except in case of ships which had established communication with American territory by their own boats or in such . a manner as brought them within the purview of tle court decision holding such craft to be legally within the zone, al though physically outside. den, Paterson, the largest manu facturing and mill town in Passaic, while Elizabeth and ' surrounding suburban towns are in Union. In all of the above the anti-prohibition sentiment is very strong. For example Essex is ordinarily the ban ner republican county of the etate. Hughes in 1916 had 54,167 votes to 34,596 for Wilson or a lead of nearly 20,000 (women not voting),- while Kdwards, also in a strictly mascu line poll, had"?9,424 to 33,756. It is an axiom in Jersey that "as Essex county goes, so does the state." and almost invariably this has proved true. Of course there are exceptions to every rule and 1922 may prove it. That Edwards will carry Essex is generally admitted. The county has a heavy German-American popula tion and many prominent republic ans have come out for the governor solely on the liquor issue. Frellnghuysen- has a heavy load to carry. He will lose some votes on the bonus issue, others because of his support of Newberry and many more owing to the fact that he is classed as a conservative. The tar iff issue, however, will help him as New Jersey is strong for a high tariff. One of the interesting sidelights of the campaign shines upon "Sena tor Prelinghuysen's cellar." His opponents state that, although he oted for .the Volstead bill and regu larly preaches prohibition, there is at his home in Karitan "the finest nd largest assortment of liquors In the United States." . Voters all ver New Jersey have acquired thirsts and feelings of resentment by hearing of the wonderful liquor that is the legal property of their senior United States senator. LOS ANGELES BOY. ACCCKED OF WHITE SLATKRY.i WETS AND DRYS CLASH (Oontlnaed From First Page.) GflO JURY IliS 4 r.Accs I Two Men Held for Alleged ar- ceny of Autos by Returns of Federal Panel. :::'."' - Albert C. Tanner, Los Angeles youth, whoj was alleged to have wandered awy from his home town with another man's wife and two children, ultimately settling at Falls City, r., must answer to a jury, in the United States court, so the fed eral grand jury found yesterday in an Indictment which it returned charging him with white slavery. E. J. Lenehan and C. O. Holton were indicted for the larceny off automobiles, and Antonio Saso, lo cal Italian vegetable huckster, was charged with robbing an interstate shipment of freight. Not-true "bills were returned in the case of Barton Oney, ex-government forest ranger, accused of fraud. in connection with tlte pur chase of supplies at Laptne, Or. Other not-true bills returned at the same time freed Lee Summers .and Warren Ruff, introducing liquor on a . reservation, Moy Him, charged with a violation or tne iiarrison anti-narcotics act, and Nellie B. Harril, charged with impersonating a government agent. Frelinghnynen Denies Charge. ' Frellnghuysen. realizing the dam aging nature of this charge, ' has taken great pains to deny it. He admits, however the possession of "very small supply" purchased prior to the enactment of prohibi- ion, but declares it is aimosi au gone, and will not do renewea. Whereat his opponents scotr at mis explanation, declare that "Freling huvsen has Dlenty of stuff oceans of it." but nrofesses poverty fear ing he may be called upon to treat other hypocrites," or else lose their votes. And in the meantime the "honest laboring men" who were un able to lav In even a "small sup ply." are raging at the republican candidate whose wealth has made him independent of the prohibition law. " Yes. it is an interesting campaign in. New Jersey the first real test of the popularity or unpopularity of the Volstead act. National is sues figure in the fight to but a mitor degree. Frelinghuysen, of course, is loud in praise of the "re markable work" qf congress and the Harding administration. He has a strong organization back of him, and his lieutenants are "working like beavers. Everything that money and political brains can do is beirlg done to help send him back to Wash ington. But the fact remains that the election will be decided by the one burning question, "Do you likf the prohibition law, or do you not? Senate Nominees Head Ticket. William g. Runyon is the repub lican candidate for governor, and former Judge Silzer is his demo cratic opponent. They are cam paigning, naturally,, but without arousing any particular interest. The senatorial nominees are the head of the " ticket and the victor probably will drag his associates along with him. Nobody cares. Many voters do not know who is running for governor, and haven t interest enough to inquire. , Tha present New Jersey delega tion in the loweV house of congress consists of 11 republicans and one democrat. The democrats are sure to gain two, perhaps four. These battles, like the gubernatorial cam paign, however, are dull, listless and uninteresting. Nothing counts in New Jersey this year except whether Edward I. Edwards will go to Washington to turn the hose on the dry United States. How he expects to accom plish this is not explained. But that he will try to do it, and be most vociferous thereat, - is an admitted fact. Still he has an election hurdle to leap and Frelinghuysen's sup porters publicly express confidence that the governor is bound to fall and stub his toe. Anyway, the ring has been set up. the voters are gathering and it is almost time for the announcer to say: " "Gentlemen, in this corner, Ed ward I. Edwards, the 'Demon Rum.' In the other corner Joseph S. Fre linghuysen, the 'Apostle of Temper ance.' Time!" And then the battle will be on. NEW WING IS DEVELOPED Carring Capacity of Mailplanes 1 . Greatly Increased. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Develop ment of a new .type of . airplane wing for the" United States mail service, which, it is declared will more than double the carrying cap acity of the planes now In use, was announced today by the Aeromann Airways, Inc. The new wing was designed by Paul G. Zimmerman,, Aeromarine Airwaya engineer, . said the an nouncement. In flights between New York and Washington a, stan dard mail plane equipped with the wings carried 1,032 pounds of mall instead of the usual 400 pounds. Withthe new wings, the announce. ment said, speeds as low as 68 miles an hour and as high as 100 miles could be maintained. BARRING OF RED URGED Admission to United States of Jean Longuet Protested. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 21. The Ameri can defense society announced to night that it had lodged a protest with the state department at Wash ington against the admission to this country of Jean Longuet, grandson of Karl Marx, on the ground that he Is an active supporter of revolution ary Russia which, according to the society, is now attempting to over throw the United States govern ment. , Longuet, according to the protest sent to Secretary Hughes, has ap plied for an American vise, pre paratory to touring the United States. . The state department is understood to be considering the matter, the society says. New Mall Route Approved. SHERIDAN, . Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The postal inspector has ap proved a new mail route to extend from Willam'na. into the Gold creek district to serve the patrons in that vicinity. Most of the patrons served by this improvement live in Polk county. Vote X 99, Dan Kellaher for city commissioner. Paid Adv. INDICTMENTS STILL PEND Four Company Officials Accused of Defrauding Government. CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Although set tlement of the government's claim for $482,000 against the firm of Brlggs & Turivas, growing out of the concern's purchase of surplus war material said to have aggre gated nearly J20.000.000, was an nounced from Washington laBt night, indictments against member3 of the firm still are pending here. The company settled the salvage claim for $500,000, which Included interest. , Four officials of the company are under indictment on charges of hav ing defrauded the government by making fraudulent income, war profits and excess profits returns. if elected he "would make New Jer sey as wet as the Atlantic ocean. He didn't do that, it must be ad mitted, but, to quote one of his en thusiastlc supporters, "Eddie did hie durndest." New Jersey may come under the prohibition law but it is very far from, being "bone dry." You can buy liquor almost anwhere in the state you want to and in many cases public officials will "tip you off" as to the best place to go Liquor sellers have been raided, but only when United States officials got on the job. If the state has done anything to back them up it has not been apparent. And, rightfully or wrongfully, Governor Edwards gets the credit (or discredit, if one is a prohibitionist) for the conditions that prevail. State Normally Republican. New Jersey is normally a strong republican state. Wilson lost it to Hughes in 1916 by 57,964 votes, and Harding had in excess of 350.000 in 1920. But the year before that Ed wards had 15,000 majority, and solely and simply because of his anti-prohibition platform. It must be remembered that the women didn't vote in 1919, so his lead would rrobably have been 30,000, for ex perience has shown that the women in the east follow the election choices of the men of the family. There are 21 couotfes in the state of New Jersey, and in the last presi dential election 870,000 votes were cast. Of these 423,000, or practically one-half were polled in five coun ties, Essex, Hudson, Camden, Pas saic and Union. Wilson, In 191$ lost t lese five by a total of 33,53-5, Ed wards, for governor, carried them by 36,664, and his hopes of election are based on these same districts. The five take In the big cities of the state. Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne are in Hudson, Newark end the Oranges In Essex, Camden and tiie old "race track section" in Cam- TECHNICAL BOOKS Dyke's Automobile Encyclopedia, $4.00 Automobile Ignition, Hayward 8.50 Automobile Handbook, Brooks 2.00 Engineer's Handy Book, Roper... 3.50 Locomotive Engineering1, Swingle. 4.00 Machine Shop Work, Turner S.50 Sheet Metal Work, Neubecker 2.25 Foundry Work. Gray 2.00 Pattern Making. Willard 1.00 Plumbing Manual. Johnson 1.75 Heatine and Ventilation. Hubbard.. 2.00 Steel Construction. Hodgson 1.00 Paint er'a Cyclopedia, Maire 1.50 Practical Cabinet Maker, Hodgson.. 2.0ft Mechanical Drawing. Westinghouse. 2.00 B ueDrtnl Keadin. P.. K. & W 2 00 Radio for Amateurs. Ballantine. . . 1.50 Auction Bridge Up-to-Date. Work.. 2.00 Modern Magic, Prof. Hoffman 2.50 Violin Making. B. H. Allen 6.00 Golf for Women, Duncan 1,50 Boston. Cooking School Cook Bk... 2.50 We have hundreds of technical books, covering many subjects. If in need of any certain book let us have your orders We can Bupply at short notice any book wanted. The A. W. Schmale Book Shop 290 Morrison St. Portland. Or. ARONSON'S Diamonds at Lowest Prices. Jewelry Watches Silver. Washington at Broadway A MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE "We put Business Into You "" Then,. Yon Into Business." I NaRTrpTPar-- 407 Morrison St Portland, Oregon. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER DINE AT Swetland's ' Today we will serve ROAST TURKEY ' . of ; ROAST CHICKEN and a Complete Dinner for TWO STORES Broadway and Morrison , and 269-271 Morrison -u SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ELXORA FAY FLECK. Teacher ot Ballet, Oriental. Toe and unaraeter jjancing. Baby Work a Specialty. New Teaching at Murlark Ball. DANCING TAUGHT All fiew stops and popular dances guaranteed in 8 -hour lesHons. Ladies (3, Gentlemen $5. DOWNEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMIES (Formerly DeHoney's) MURLARK HALL tSd and Washington Sts. Main 6527. ' COTILLION HALL . 14th and Bumalde. , - Bdwy. 2002. Private Lessons. All Honrs. Either Hall. CLASS MURLARK HAUL Every Tuesday and Friday Evenings. 7:80 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners. . No Embarrassment. NOTE Visit the halls and grills. See what the people are dancing, then visit our school and be convinced that it is the most practical academy on the tout Orchestra Music, S uality 5pecimens or oeauty, iieriecte in Your Home at Lowest Cost, by Edwards ! WHY NOT YOU? JOIN IN THE DEMAND FOR AN OREGON BRAND AND SEE PAY ROLLS EXPAND Mr. Edwards has been, and will con- titiue to. "be, a strong booster for S "Oregon-Made Furniture," as wel! as S a strong booster and executor of a "co-operative business" wherp em ployes share in the profits. ' J That's why EDWARDS' FURNITURE STOKK IS A GOOD rLAUB TO 111AUE. Kj Here are listed the boys on the floor 19 who will leei privileges lu eei ve vuu. Take your choice: 7 Mr. Hamilton Mr. Heilborn Mr. Shaw . Mr. Ormandy Mr. Layne Mr Pollock Mr. Eieberts Mr. West Mr. Fox Mr. Cummins " . .. Mr. McArthur Mr. Christiansen Mr. Woltringr ( -Whether one single piece or an entire new houseful is selected. -Easy Terms, to fit your own requirements, will be arranged. -At Reduced Prices goods selected will be held for future delivery. -Today, like every other day, there's an Economy Outfit in the window. ' - Tou, like many others, are still under the impression that Furniture Prices especiallysJ"Period Adaptations" are high. Quite to the contrary. Have avlook at what's in the windows today or any time this week. Better yet, go into the window and examine each piece. r Select fittings for every room complete, floor coverings, draperies and cooking utensils included all will be on one account with only one cash pavment down, and the remainder arranged to please your individual requirement. . See Windows Today! uiiiui in ii it 1 1 iimittn 'Queen Anne' 75 Fine Tapestry and Velour Luxurious Overstuffed Table and Six Chairs Davenport and Chair to Match 196.75 $15 Cash $2.50 Week No Interest. Walnut finish, and "Queen Anne" without question ia the most enhancing and admir able of all revived periods. Table has 48 inch oblong top, or you may have round top lf preferred. Chairs have triangle block supports and the New Blue Genuine Leather Slip Seats. . Very striking, though hot identical in outline to the illustration. Built with full I web base and back construction, aa well as double srtength coil springs, front edge and spring-filled loose cushions. I Pay Your Family and Friends 5 the compliment of" intelligent and artistic planning and satisfy your own craving s for that which is lovely in form and color bring beauty and charm to your home. These luxurious pieces with intrinsic worth and incomparable beauty will bring delight, not temporary, but for years to come. 1 See Those injhe Windows Today , miiiiiiitttttifiwiifiiiifntitiiiuiiiriiHiiitiuuiimmiiiuiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHi Remarkable Value! That's the Least to Be Said of This Economy Outfit Tt's in the front window by the Flftli Street door today. Sold com pletely or separately. Any piece substituted with that which you personally select, if the sets as shown do not please 100 per cent. Terms on Any Roomful $io Cash, $2 Meek. ' On the Entire Outfit $25 Cash, $4 Week. NO INTEREST CHARGED EITHER WAY. y LIVING ROOM Oak Library Table, two very pretty and substntial Oak Rockers also a Genuine Leather Overstuffed pirce3eV.0.u.r.. $77.50 DINING ROOM 45-ihch Diameter Round-Top Pedestal Base Table and six Solid Oak Chairs with genuine leather slip seats. The CC7 7R seven pieces un BEDROOM Ivorv Enamel Bed. Chiffonier. Dresser and Chair. Just see the set before passing judgment, eve tr though the price JJQ IjQ Three Ultra-Smart Bedroom Suites With Bow-foot Beds and Vanities. Two of Them Are in the Front Window Today As They 11 Appear in Your Home. - 'WALNUT ; -$154.50- MAHOGANY -$178.00- TONED-IVORY -$250.00- Select Any Piece If You Cannot Use the Suites A Arranged Easy Terms, No Interest, Regardless of What You Select at Edwards'. ljLi Ijr ' 1 Factory Demonstrator Here I 1 MR. BRADLEY, SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OP THE HOMER , 1 FURNACE CO., WILL BE HERE THIS WEEK TO HELP SOLVE YOLK Heating Problems Mr. Schirplng, Western District Manager for Homer Furnaces, Will Also 1 Be Here to Explain In Detail the Whys and Wherefors of a Homer. 1 . COME I1V AND TALK OVER YOUR HOME HEATING PROBLEMS WITH -EITHER OF THESE MEN WHO SPECIALIZE ON RESIDENCE HEATu, 1 RESIDENCE HEATING ONLY. 1 attresses 5 iiiiHiimmiiiitimiiiimtmiiimnii- $2 Cash$1 Week ' No Interest No one need sleep on an uncomfort able, lumpy bed any more. These mattresses are built up In layers like so many comforters tufted through and through inside of flower-strewn, heavyweight art ticking with rolled edges on all sides, making them re versible from both ends. CHARITABLE. FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS WILL RECEIVE $1500.00 IN GASH -G. P. A. stores during the next several weeks will give votes with every purchase of ten cents or over. Get Votes with, shoes, flowers, clothing, candy, etc. The organization gathering the most votes will get$500.00; balance will be divided among all other organizations according to the number of votes cast so help your favorite organization. &3runawiek uiiniifniitmiimimiimmmmiiiuiii! REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SELECT A HOMER Genuine Wilton Rugs -And They're All Linen Fringed! FIRST . Fuel grate where wood and coal auto matically rolls to center and fire Is always banked. SECOND ' . , ' Corrugated firepot to prevent coal from ' lying against castings ' and burning them out. . THIRD x One-piece firepot: no seams to open up to admit air or leak fuel gas or smoke ,; into your rooms.. FOURTH ' . ' . ... Circular firepot, large size, made with out corners or air pockets and insures perfect combustion. FIFTH " ' . Extremely large fire door, making it possible to put In big chunks of coal or wood. i , . SIXTH - Fire dome unusually large and so shaped as to extract every possible heat unit from the fuel. . SEVENTH - Radiator is all cast and so made as to provide for necessary expansion and contraction. EIGHTH ' Smoke, after it passes the firepot, must pass entirely around the radiator before it enters the chimney. This makes possible a maximum heat extraction. 69 $87 50 $ 99 50 inT rriJJ .----k 'i-All These Are Size 9x12 Feet and From Seven to Twelve Designs at Each Price Latest and Most Popular Models $100 $150 $125 Washable Art Fibers $14.75- Seamless Brussels $.19.85- Linen Fringed Wilton Velvets $49.50 -THE ABOVE MENTIONED are typical Edwards' values. Look 'em over your decision will be pleaa ' antly abided by. .What you and every other home furnisher wants ia Honest Value. Edwards' bids you! pvestlgate Before You Invest! 0 o Cork and Lead Filled Inlaid Linoleums $1.35 Per SouareYard $1.45 $1.65 $1.85 Discarded Furniture RUGS AND RANGES Taken as part payment on new furnishings, regardless of what you may select. The Exchange Floor is a place of wonderful convenience. Two Patterns of A rtistic Mahogany Finish Four-Posters $48.50 Different styles and periods come and go but "Four-Posters" go on forever. Take note of the price on them at Edwards'. .V -4 :