The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE OREGON DA1JLY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , WEDNESDAY, APRIL SI. 1820.
i .
EVELYH SAYS SHE
in
MAY WED AGAIN IF
RIGHT ONE COMES
By Westbrook Pegler
' . - United Kw luS CatTMpondrat
New York, April 21. After run
ning on ths rocks of two matrimon
ial voyages, Kvelyn Nesbit-Thaw-Cllfford
still thinks she might go to
sea again If the right sort of ship
mate should come along at the right
tm.
Of course she isn't divorced from her
former dancing partner, Jack Clifford,
yet, -hut she expects to be and after
thatebe might
1 nni no you in inn 01 murunuiij vj
nowr
VAMPED BT FIVB WOMEN
The stage beauty, heroine of the most
sensational murder trial ever held in
New York, struck a pose for a photo
grapher, and held still for an Instant
while the camera clicked, before answering-:
"Oh, I don't know," she smiled. 1
hate to say 'never ajratn' as so many
ethers have done, because you can't tell
about the future from hare. I might and
I might not. Anyuay. it won't be forti
a lone time.
'You want to know what alls Jack
Clifford? Well, he was vamped; yes,
sir, vamped, not by one woman but by
five women. But the one who vamped
bin) worst was a mbvie vamp who once
played in the same film with me.
IJEI TO HIS FLAME
"And such nerve he had ; told her he
owned an estate up In the mountains
and the lodge on it. Seven thousand
acres he told her It was. In the first
place It wasn't his by rights at all, but
mine, and in the second place, it was only
160 acres.
"I gave him the money to go and buy
the place for me. He bought it all right
and put the deeds In a safs d posit box
In New York. I didn't find out until the
taxes came due that he had bought it n
bis own name instead of In mine.
'That was what caused us to separate.
It was three years ago. There were
o women in the case then. But there
are now ; five. . Cherches les femmes,
one was only 17 years old : She lived out
ll. San Francisco.
BE I SED HER XOHEY
"Jack is so unjjratefuL He hasn't got
a thing on me in this suit of his for
divorce, yet he brings suit after I ad
vanced him thousands of dollars. It was
my money look here-'-" She ran her
gloved finders over a series of check
tuba 'It was my money that paid for
aO the scenery of his vaudeville act. See
that tubb fifty-fiv hundred, fifty
five aifsigned by me to pay his scen
ery alone. This does not include any of
the other money I advanced him.'
"And what was Jack Clifford In vau
deville, anyway. Only Evelyn Nebif
dancing partner, that's all. I was the
'act' It wag my nam the managers
wanted. I signed the ootracU and it
didn't matter whether my dancing part
ner was Luke McOluke or Johnny Janes
or George Gluts. Who wanted to see
Jack Clifford r
Evelyn Nesblt says Clifford just "beat
her to It" by getting hla divorce suit
entered before hers, because it was her
intention for some time to sue him. She
will file her petition soon.
After the divorce, which Evelyn Nes
blt expects to win. she said there will
be a scries of suits against Clifford to
rcover the money.
BRUTE AND HUMAN
FREE TO DEATH
ILI
N
MO COLD
Frank F. Taylor to
Marry Girl He Met
While in Scotland
A year ago last December Frank F.
Taylor, local street railway employe,
then a naval lieutenant on duty aboard
the TJ. S. S. Goliath in war service in
the North sea. met Charlotte "Margaret
Bruce in Kdinburg, Scotland. A week
ago today Miss Bruce arrived in Port
land and next Friday, at the home of
Taylor's mother. Mm Isabel Taylor,
316 Graham avenue, Taylor and Miss
Bruce will be married. Miss Bruce made
the trip from Scotland alone and is now
at the Taylor home. The groom-to-be
is a brother of Marshall Taylor, re
cently manager of the Rlvoli theatre.
Denver. Colo., April 21. (U. P.)
With, another blizzard predicted for
Colorado tonight, belated reports of
the record breaking storm that tied
up rail transportation here from Sat
urday to Monday showed five per
sons frozen to death and thousands
of head of livestock have perished.
Hundreds of volunteer citizens were
today helping to dig out the Moffat
railroad to Corona, "top of the world,"
to release snowbound feed for starving
cattle.
was next reported from Oktibbeha coun
ty, where seven were known to have
been killed and hundreds of farm houses
were wrecked.
The next heavy loss was in Monroe
county. Communication with that
county was impossible today, but it was
believed many lives were lost.
A partial list of dead, collected early
today, contained the following:
Aberdeen, 20 ; Bay Springs, 7 ; Amory.
3 ; Meridian, 20 ; Rose Hill. I ; Neshoba
county, 18; Clayton, ; Kgypt. 6; Glens.
10; Ingomar, ; Baker. 5.
Alabama reported the following
losses :
Colbert county, i ; Madison county, 18 ;
Marion county. 20," and other scattered
losses.
Pastor Declines
Offer of Milton
Christian Church
Twin Falls, Idaho, April 11. Rev. W.
A. Moore of the local Christian church,
who was expected to take the pastorate
of thr church at Milton, Or., has decided
to remain here.
George M. Dow, prominent local busi
ness man, died recently. He was 50
years of age.
Another Deficiency
Bill Passes House
Washington. April 21. (U. P.) The
house Tuesday passed the third urgent
deficiency bill of the session. It carries
1309.000,000, of which 1300,000,000 is to be
used in winding up the affairs of the
railroad administration.
SOUTHERN TOWNS WIPED OUT;
DEATH IjOSS IS FIXED AT 150
Memphis, Tenn., April 21. (U. P.) i
Toll of the second disastrous series of j
wind storms to strike the south this j
season was being checked today.
Reports reaching here over crippled
wires from portions of three states
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee
which were In the path of yesterday's
tornado, placed the number of dead at
from 100 to 150.
Two entire villages. Rose Hill and
Ingomar, Miss., were reported to have
been demolished. Other places were
badly damaged.
Two separate storms, occurring two
hours apart, swept through the central
western part of Mississippi, according
to reports. The full effects of the first
tornado were felt in the country , around
Aberdeen, Miss., where 20 lives were
lost. The second swept across country
In the neighborhood of Meridian, the
largest town in the state. More than
a score of death, were reported from
Meridian.
MOVEMENT SOUTHEAST
Both storms moved northeast into
Alabama, but the northern storm quickly
spent its force after crossing the Mis
sissippi boundary. The tail end of the
storm struck southern Tennessee, but
with lessened force. Only three deaths
were reported in Tennessee.
The southern storm, which did the
greatest damage, swept through Lauder
dale county, Mississippi, claiming 20 lives
at Meridian and doing heavy property
damage. It swept on into Neshoba,
killed 19 persons at Philadelphia and
several in the country around that town.
The storm akipped one county and
52 KILLED AND SEVERAL
t Iw.Tmpn tv: n.iniM4
Birmingham. Ala., April 21. (U. P.)
Fifty-two persons are known to have
been killed and several hundred Injured
as the result of a tornado that swept
over Northern Alabama Tuesday after
noon. The property loss was above
$500,000. The greatest loss was re
ported by Hamilton and Marion coun
ties, where 22 persons were killed.
The storm apparently centered at
Hamilton.
Madison county reported IS killed and
Colbert county reported four deaths.
In Franklin county three were killed.
Five other dead are reported from scat
tered sections.
Telephone and telegraph wires in
North Alabama were down. Trains
were late last night, due to damaged
tracks and brought reports of great
damage In the northern section of the
state.
SOVIET REFUSED
RECOGNITION
Special xh
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
A Brand New Store
Brand New Merchandise
Brand New Styles
At last the day has arrived when Ve can say to you
HERE IS THE PLACE you have been looking for the
place where a wonderful, exclusive line of
Women's and Misses'
Coats, Suits, Dresses
has just been placed on display.
And in Order to Get Acquainted, We Will Offer for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday's Selling
A Wonderful Selection of Ladies' and Misses'
$75.00. $79.50 and $85 on
Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill Suits
At $59.50
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
A Superb Line of Ladies' and Misses'
$59.50, $69.50 and $75.00
Silk, Satin and Tricotine Dresses
At $47.50
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Come Tomorrow Bring a Friend With You
You Are Welcome to Admire These Exceptional
Garments Whether You Buy or Not
BARNERT'S
355 Morrison Street, at Park
HINGE'S BAIL CUT
TO $5000: HE IS
STILL HELD IN JAIL
Upon representations made by E.
V. Littlefield, attorney for August
Junge, the bail for Junge was re
duced Tuesday from $15,000' to
$5000. The amount req lred was not
forthcoming, however, and Jfcnge .re
mained in jail. It is expected he may
be released today.
It la probable he will have a hearing
before the grand Jury during the pres
ent week. It was originally reported the
alleged defalcations of' Junge would
reach close to $100,000, but Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Maguire, who has been
making investigations, indicated Tues
day that the amount Involved may not
be more than $40,000 or $50,000, based on
alleged duplication in sales contracts.
Junge"s attorney, after a conference,
said that he would advise Junge to plead
guilty if he was shown evidence of fraud
In Junge's dealings, but that so far he
had not seen any such evidence. He
declared that the worst phase apparent
now was the hasty leaving of Junge.
Junge himself declared that he left
Portland while in a mental maze over
his tangled affairs. Re stated that he
and his wife spent many hours trying
to locate the auto trucks taken from the
salesrooms, and that If he could have
had them replaced all would have been
well, but that when he found this was
impossible, he became panic-stricken
and determined that he could not face
the disgrace of bankruptcy proceedings,
therefore he fled.
It was indicated Tuesday that Junge
might become a voluntary bankrupt and
that the affairs of the agency, of which
he was manager, might go into the
IN
DIPLOMATIC WAY
By William Philip Slmms
Washington. April 21. L N. S.)
Regardless of whatever 4 action the
"big three" of San Remo might take
in regard to soviet Russia, this coun
try has no intention of recognizing
her diplomatically at this time.
This information came today from a
high authority from whom it also was
learned that within a short time a new
Russian policy will be adopted by the
United States, whereby trade relations
may be resumed at the risk of the trad
er. At the present time the allied
countries refuse to permit trading with
soviet Russia, America among the rest.
Clearance papers are refused to ves
sels bearing goods. for Russia by virtue
of the war time measure making it un
lawful to export goods of any kind from
the United States to any country, en
emy or neutral, "if the public safety
shall so require."
EARLY CHANGE EXPECTED
This status, it is understood, will be
changed at an early date. American
firms, it is said, will shortly be given
permission to sell anything they choose
to the Russians, providing they do so
at their own risk and will not hold the
government responsible for losses if
losses are incurred in such trade.
hands of a receiver.
First Interchurch
Conference Opens
In Local Campaign
The first of a series of Interchurch
World movement conferences, under the
direction of the Portland Federation of
Churches, opened this afternoon at 2 :30
o'clock at the East Side Baptist church.
An evening session- will begin at 7 :30,
and Thursday afternoon and evening
another conference will be held in the
First Congregational church. All ses
sions are open to the public, as well as
the authorized delegations consisting of
the pastor and lay representatives of
each Portland church cooperating in
the Interchurch World movement.
The program this afternoon consisted
of a presentation of the world survey,
discussion of the sphere of the inter
church movement and an outline of the
financial campaign which starts April
25. Among the speakers were Dr. A. J.
Sullens, Oregon campaign director, Con
gregational churches; Dr. W. T. Milll
ken, pastor Highland Baptist church ;
Dr. C F. Swander, Oregon campaign
director, Disciples of Christ; Dr. W. B.
Hinson, pastor East Side Baptist church,
and Ralph C. McAfee, executive secre
tary of the church federation:
The federation has charge of the in
terchurch survey in Portland, now un
der way. and which, when completed,
will afford complete information as to
the overlapping of church activities in
the city, the overlooked areas and the
type of action by Protestant churches
considered of the most pressing: importance.
Head of American
Jersey Cattle Club
Coming to Jubilee
M. D. Munn. president of the 'Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club, has wired D.
Brooks Hogan that he will be here for
the entire Oregon Jersey jubilee. May 4,
5 and 6- Other officers of the club will
be present and some 800 visitors are ex
pected from British Columbia, Washing
ton. Idaho and California;
The various parts of Oregon will be
well represented. Coos and Tillamook
counties and the Alsea country will each
send a large delegation.
The committee in charge of the Jubilee
urges that valley breeders bring their
automobile and notify the committee
about how much extra seating room
they will have.
When trading is resumed, it Is aid.
It will be between American concerns
and the government of soviet Kuasla,
not between American and Russian con
cerns. And as soon as the Russians are
given to understand such relations are
no longer taboo a commercial mission,
representing soviet Russia, will be sent
here to carry on negotiations.
Farming machinery, harvesting ma
chinery, locomotives and similar com
modities are what are wanted most from
America by the Russians.
CONFERENCE TO BE WATCHED
It is not believed the American gov
ernment will take action until after the
conference of the three prime ministers
at San Remo is over. For, wnue was
announced this country will not be rep
resented, along with Great Britain.
France and Italy at this meeUng, it is
understood that the government will not
go entirely without information as to
the business transacted mere anu v
haps a way found for all to act in ae
It was denied by officials here that
the United States contemplated send
ing to Russia an all-American mission
to investigate tne soviet fovenuncm,
Secretary of State Colby, however, re
fused to talk on the subject, one way or
another.
At headquarters of the Russian soviet
here the belief was expressed that rec
ognition would follow the resumption of
trade relations as soon as it was clearly
demonstrated the soviet government was
a responsible one and lived up to Us
agreements.
Inspecting Passenger Service
I. W. Carter, district passenger agent
of the Union Pacific railway system at
New York, will arrive In Portland this
evening to make a brief inspection tour
of the city. Carter is making a pas
senger service survey of all western
cities.
- v. . .. 1 . . . ? 1
-T
Froa B0SS9 to BAZOS 97BAP0,
13 El ESXRB'
Oregon is the tit plaoa ia th world
for ooacurolal growing of rosi.
BiLsor gtrpa nafvotar4 her are na
tionally tdrartliod and joll.
Oregon aaaafaotorert of carbon paper,
drag saws, rubber heeletitoTeafbroozae,
f oral tare ooagh drops and other oomao
dltlea iDn their produoti eo good that
tiia world ask for Oregoa-aade.
JjtooUtfrd XadoitrUi ef.Orogoa
i ii
LOOK OUT!
SCARLET
DAYS
COMING
Use Our New
'Telephone Number,
Marshall 4831,
For Direct Connection
to All Departments.
First, Second and Alder Streets
Marquisettes, Etamines,
VOlleS special at, Tard HOC
36 Inches wide : white, cream or eertt
colors, hemstitched or filet borders. Ex
citant quality.
Plisse Crepe JttY 49c
Best standard quality of Windsor Plisse
crepe in whtte, lavenAer, blue. Copen
hagen, malse, also some flowered effects.
A Three-Bay; Sale of
Owralk Worl:
Stair
its, Pants
With the ever-increasing popularity of the overall movement as a means of
sensible economy, we have put forth every effort and reduced prices to cost in
arranging this timely event and as a result, we offer
Low Priced Apparel Endorsed by the Nation
To those who are economically inclined the workingman or those abiding "by the
conclusion formed by clubs and organizations throughout the entire country, this event
offers reliable merchandise at wholesale prices. There is already an extreme shortage of
materials for this class of apparel and we predict much higher prices in the near future.
Pay a visit to our store Thursday, Friday or Saturday and supply your needs at great
savings.
100 Dozen Blue Denim Bib Overalls and Jumpers
Union made garments, Can't Bust 'Em, Moguls, Headlights .and other
nonular makes. Well made earments for all uses. Sizes 32 to 46 in the
lot but not in each make. Regular value $3.00. Specially priced for this
pvent at. ter carment
These garments cannot be replaced at1 the price offered on today's wholesale market
"$259
Men's Khaki Pants
Extra heavy good quality whipcord material two back
flap pockets well made garments and an excellent value
regularly selling at $4.50 sizes 32 to 46. Q fTf
Specially priced at 40Jl
Other Khaki Pants well made of good serviceable
material two back pockets sizes 32 to 46. (10 QQ
Specially priced at tp&9VO
Boys' Blue Denim Bib
Overalls
Extra well made for the rough usage iven them by the
youngster double seat and knees regular values to $l.?.rj.
Sizes 1 to 9
at ......
$1.39
Sizes 10 to 16
at
$1.49
200 Dozen Men's Work Shirts in Three Lots
$1.25
LOT No. 1
At $1.25
Chambray, cheviot,
black and white stripe,
khaki, blue with polka
lot and m stripes, reg
ular values to $2.00.
$1.69
LOT No. 2
At $1.69
Black Sateen Shirts two button
pocket front well made of good
serviceable material.
At $1.69
Khaki Cloth Shirts made of
heavy durable material two button
pockets specially, priced for this
event.
$1.75
LOT No. 3
At $1.75
Air Coo I Work
Shirts reinforced
front and back air
cool armpit double
pockets in grey and
blue only. Regular
$2.25 values. Specially
reduced for this occas-sion.
Specials in the Shoe Dept.
Men' Dress Shoes at I Men's Work Shoes
$6.25
A neat dressy shoe of calf
or kid tlucner cut Good
year welt oak soles both
style and scrvice at an ac-
of $2.25 all
tual
sizes.
saving
$6.25
. "Munson" Last Army
Shoes made of tan grain
calf soft toe box oak soles
solid throughout and fully,
guaranteed all sizes 6 to 11.
Wool-Mixed Poplin Ottoman Cloth $1 OQ
Values to $3.75 Special at , yteOV
Broken lines from our regular stock, gathered into one
big lot and offered at this greatly reduced price. These
may be had in blue, brown, cardinal and navy colors and
are particularly desirable for dresses, skirts waists and for
the children's clothe. 42 inches wide.
$1.19
Shepherd Checks. French Serges
Values to $325 Specially Priced at..f.
A cleanup of broken lines from our regular stock 2
inches wide m black, cardinal, brown afcd mulberry
wide assortment in the shepherd checks. !
a