The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OIIZGOU DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND.- OKSGOIt
wzdijesday, octoeei: is. i:.:.
s
11
r
CHICAGO OFHCER
IE TO
I.
Detective Sergeant .Cartan of the
Chicago police, arrived lata Tuesday
night to return Glenn T. Aldrlch to
that city to answer several charges
of passing bogus checks.
. . Atdrlch had been held by the Portland
authorities for a week awaiting the ar
rival of Chicago authorities, Aldrlch
refused to talk when Cartan approached
him with questions this morning. He
will be taken back Saturday. '
. Tha Chicago police contend that Ald
rlch'a, trouble Is the outgrowth of sev
eral riotous days of high life during
which the man passed bogus checks to
approximately 14000. The first com
plaint, according to the police, was made
y Rothschilds company, on whom Aid
rich la alleged to have passed a dor us
check for $700. The complaint was filed
after word reached that city that Aid
rich was arrested here. Several other
' checks, one to the Coliseum hotel for
$225. one to the Franco-American Auto
Livery company for $450, the Marshall
Field company for $750 and the Marigold
Garden $600, are also alleged to have
been passed by him during carousals.
Besides the checks Itemised Aldrlch Is
said to have passed innumerable other
smaller checks on hotels, restaurants
and business establishments, some of
"which were paid, the police say, by Ald
rtch's father before prosecution was
started.
- Detective Sergeant Cartan said Ald
rtch's father Is one of the owners of the
Wilson Packing company.
G. O P. FEARS FLIP
F
(Continued Prom P I On)
. Senator Harding, floundering In a oon
fusion of views regsrdlng the League
of Nations, Is to prospect during the
next week the states recently traversed
by the Democratic candidates.
Ills managers concede their embar
rassment as a result of their candidate's
Indecision, but they are confident that
"It will take a more serious break than
he .has mads for him to lose, as one of
them put it at St. Louis last night"
The rival managers are far apart on
the result of the presidential contest
and sre scarcer? any nearer In their
view as to the states that are considered
by them to be really doubtful. ;
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
The Democrat candidate, carrying hia
mission Into Republican Illinois and un
certain Indiana today, does not concede
the possibility of the opposition carry
ing Kentucky. Missouri. West Virginia
and Maryland with a total of 46 electoral
votes. The Republican managers In In
diana and Illinois are confident that
the M votes from those states will fall
to. Harding and that he stands better
than an even chance of winning Ken
tucky, West Virginia and Maryland.
The fight made by Harding's managers
In Tennessee Is In the nature of spec
ulative long shot, due to their ahflity
to finance an effort to break the South.
There Is no question but that the
Republicans will make a better showing
In that state than ever before, but it is
not at all probable they will carry It for
Harding. The Impression obtained at
close range In the states which Cox
has visited during he last week Is that
the Republican leaders do not think
their ticket will be a walkover In the
oountry at large. Theyare extremely
sanguine, however, tbat even Harding
will not be able to defeat himself by
lack of decision. T. ey are not concerned
about him personally, but they want
to win and they have a plentiful supply
of money to enable them to keep the
advantage.
LEAGUE HELD LIGHTLY
- The great majority of these men don't
View the League of Nations issue as the
controlling factor in determining the
re. -It.
- That Is the professional Republican
estimate of the one Issue which the
Democratic candidate and his advisers
have by persistent agitation made the
supreme test of partisan division. It is
.possible to encounter Republicans of
Importance who express hopes that the
Democratic candidate and his advocates
will continue to exploit the issue on the
theory that it will ttke the minds of
the people off other features of the
campaign.
' Spellbinders sent out by the Repub
' Jlcan national committee keep off the
League of Nations and talk of the de
. linquencles of Wilson's administration
and predict continuance of its policies
If Cox is elected.
. The Democratic voters who have
flocked to hear their candidate in Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and In
diana, have provided convincing proof
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H
GLENN
ALDRICH
FLOPPING 0
HARDING
ID)
ID
Orcgonllfc
that they bold " the ' president in high
regard. ' ' . ' ' --
An audience of 15,000 la St. Lotus
Monday night cheered the stricken presi
dent for it minutes in extending a very
cordial welcome to the Democratic
presidential candidate.
ETEBASS SURE OF STATE
The 8t Louis crowd, by the way. wis
a most Impressive event, even for that
emotional state. Enthusiasm was un
bounded, but It came before and not
after the earnest and careful analysis of
the League of Nations covenant by Mr.
Cox. He was encouraged by the demon
stration, nevertheless, as also by the
assurance of Champ Clark. David R.
Francis and other veterans of the party.
They told him Missouri would duplicate
the 29,000 it gave Wilson four years
ago. and that St. Louis would wipe out
the 4000 It gave to Hughes.
Republican managers told me last
night that Missouri will be close, but
"we will win by 10.000 on the League
of Nations issue, which will bring us at
least 40,000 votes."
Next to Indiana and Ohio, the Repub
'.Icans are paying more attention to Mis
souri than any other state in the Middle
West. They count heavily on the In
fluence of the Reed faction, although
that Democrat Irreconcilable is appar
ently supporting the candidates of his
party.
SPEItCEB DEFEAT FORESEE'
Republican managers are making an
aggressive campaign to reelect Senator
Spencer, but the Impression seems to be
general that Breckenrldge Long will
beat him. The race issue Is destined to
play an .Important part in deciding the
battle for Missouri, as it will in Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana. The Repub
lican national committee Is conducting
a systematic canvass of the colored vote
In .all of these states. Women of that
race have no Just cause for complaint of
lack of attention. They are proving
gullible victims of loquacious and per
suasive organizers of their own rsce who
are working under the direction of the
Republican state managers with profit.
Some of ,the inducements heM out by
the organisers would be most ludicrous
were it not" for the acceptance of them
as true. . Appointment to office and so
cial recognition at the Whit House are
suggested. The Republican managers
In Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Mis
souri arc stopping at nothing to line
colored voters up for Senator Harding.
Governor Cox has encountered evi
dence of this appeal to race prejudice
everywhere and has once or twice called
attention to It Jn addresses. Republi
can managers of Ohio, Indiana and even
Illinois and Kentucky make no effort
to conceal their dependence on voters of
this type or their Intention to devote a
great part of their financial budget to
coralllng them In central and southern
Illinois, through which Governor Cox
passed yesterday and today.
COL'RT COLORED VOTE
The colored vote was of large importance
to the Republican state ticket in Illinois
until yesterday, when Lieutenant Governor
Ogleeby, the Lowden candidate for gov
ernor, struck hia colors and agreed to
their recognition of Lent Small, tho
Thompson nominee. His renunciation
has Improved the Harding chances in
Illinois, concerning which national man
agers were worried. Their snxlety
caused them to pay an unusual amount
of attention to colored voters, particu
larly the women.
A leading Republican of Illinois told
me in Peoria today that 60 per cent of
the $600,000 fund expended In the state
had been set aside to keep colored broth
ers In liner He said that the Oglesby
surrender is going to cause a revision of
the tariff sheet because the colored voters
are not so important today as they were
yesterday.. The. same combination ex
ist In Ohio, toward which the Demo
cratic candidate Is working hia way pre
liminary to a final attempt to turn the
tide in Eastern states where surface
conditions favor the opposition. The con
fidence of the Democratlo candidate
that the tide will turn his way during
the last 21 days Is not to be shaken. He
thinks the conscience of the country will
be aroused by the churches and vindi
cate his conviction that the League of
Nations issue will finally give the bat
tle to his party.
Hunter Buys License
After Arrest; Date
Proves His Undoing
Joe Orselll of Beaverton went hunting
without a license.
While this is not an unusual occur
ence in Itself, Orselll happened to meet
a game warden in the woods. This
warden was Joe Craig. Orselll told
Craig he had a license but had left it
at home. This circumstance did not add
any unusual aspect to the case.
But tho deputy allowed the hunter
to go in search of his license. The hun
ter turned up the next day with a license
dated several days back, but In court
Tuesday, it was proved that Orselll
bought his license the day after his
arrest and had It dated back a week
The hunter paid a $30 fine and
$4
costs.
Reservations Still
Open in Trade Trip
To Eastern Oregon
Kleven reservations for the Eastern
Oregon trade excursion still remain to
be filled, according to a statement made
by E. I. Welnbaum, secretary of the
excursion committee this morning. A
total of 89 reservations have been made
while accommodations are provided for
100 excursionists.
Details of entertainments befng pre
pared in the various cities and towns to
be visited are alowly drifting into the
committee. A message was received
from Baker this morning saying that all
plans had been completed at that point
and that a valley automobile trip and a
banquet would be the principal featured.
The special train engaged for the trip
will leave Portland at 8 o clock Sunday
evening, returning . to this city at 7
o'clock the following Sunday morning.
Borah Will Tackle
Ohio and Indiana;
CooHdge in South
New York, Oct 1J. TJ. P.) Colonel
Thomas Vf. Miller, head of the Repub
lican national committee speakers bu
reau, announced today Senator Borai
will make several speeches In Indiana
and Ohio and Governor Coolidgt will
fill dates In several southern states.
Governor CooHdge, accompanied by
Governors Morrow of Kentucky and Low
den of Illinois, will begin hia southern
trip from Washington October 17.
Restitution Is Made
A signed order dismissing the civil
suit brought by the government against
Patrick Rellly was obtained Tuesday
In the federal court by Assistant United
States Attorney Veatch. The suit is
ended. Veatch explained, because Rellly
paid $84. which waa due on Juniper trees,
which Rellly ts aald to bare removed
from the public -domalny j
RAIL LINES FEAR
CANAL FREIGHTAGE
MAY BE RUINOUS
Serious consideration of the rapid
development of lntercoaatal ship
ping through the Panama canal la
being given by railroad officials of
the transcontinental lines who sea in)
this competition a possible Jeopardy
to their through freight business.
That this matter is being carefully
studied and that the railroad officials
of the transcontinental lines may have
to take steps to retain their business
was Intimated by H. El Lounsbury, gen
eral freight agent of the O-W. R. N..
w,ho returned this morning from Chicago
where he 'attended a meeting of execu
tive officers of the transcontinental
freight bureau October 6, 7 and 8.
Questioned as to the possibility of a
rate war between the steamship and rail
operators, Lounsbury expressed the opin
ion that a ruining competition of such
a nature would be highly improbable,
but qualified his statement by saying:
"Transcontinental rail lines do not
want to go out of the coast to coast
business snd If competition gets too
bitter, some action on the part of the
railroads may be necessary."
Lounsbury attended the lumber rate
bearing in Chicago and said that while
no disposition was made ef the case, a
definite decision would be made very
soon. i
He also attended the apple rate hear
ing at which the rail lines decided not
to change the rate on apple shipments
from western growing centers to east
ern markets.
COLUMBUS TAKES BJCK
SEAT; DAYTOBE SACRED
(Con tinned From Pace One.)
watches by a local Jeweler. All and all
It begins to look hopeful for a demo
crat victory In Ohio. The commonwealth
has apparently went nuts.
Just about time for the pastime to
start the stands was Infested by a dele
gation from the plasterers. Bricklayers
and Masons witch is in convention here
this week. ' The plasterers expected to
do a bigbu slness wile in Cleveland but
they found the gang pretty well plas
tered already.
The break of the game come In the
4th inning when Larry Gardner was on
3d base, and Doc Johnston on first and
2 guys out.
MASTER MIXDS SETTLE "SERIOUS"
.The master minds met in the middle
of the diamond, and had a long argu
ment about witch as the surest and
safest way to let Gardner score, and
steel the serious. They decided to leave
Doc try a delayed steal, and Miller was
to throw the ball back to Grimes and
grimes was to throw it wild to center
field. The strategy worked like a charm.
The game went along slow because in
the world serious this year the Umpires
throw a new ball out 'every other pitch
so as to not leave and one ball in there
long enough to get contaminated, and
every time they was a new ball th rowed
to grimes he took off his glove to shake
hands with it, so as he wouldnt half
to say "please excuse my glove."
Immediately after the battle they was
a mad scramble on the field for pos
session of the ball that was in play at
the finish. I did not-take part in this
episode.
MIDNIGHT SHOW GOES BIO
Monday night, witch was our last
night In Cleveland, they was a special
midnight show put on at the Prospect
theatre lor the visiting newspapers and
other stray pugs. The headliner of the
show was Johnnys Kilbane who was
making his debut as a actor
It was thought Advisable to treat us
to the sight of a champion fighter as
the serious has seemed so lonesome
without Abe Atteil.
Well Johnnie was the leading man in
a play in witch they was 4 other char
acters. The plot was as follows: The
gal's father said he had a friend named
Johnnie Kilbane who was a fighter. The
gal said that all fighters was rough
necks, and bad eggs, and she didn't
want no rough neck and he would have
Johnny prove It to her. So a meeting
was arranged between them, and During
the introduction .. the plot got lost.
Johnny sung and danced and played the
violin and leave me asaure Henry
Caruso, and carl Randall and Mike El
man that Johnny is still the feather
weight boxer of the world. The funnist
lines In the play was supplied by loud
voices In the audience, one of them was
"We want liquor" and it went big.
RUBE 8ISG8 SWAN SOKG
Well the serious is over and the out
of town boys is starting home tonight
The boys from Brooklyn is not. down
hearted. They go home singing with
Rube Marquard as soloist The selec
tion Is "So this Is the end of a perfect
left bander." Cleveland Is sorry to see
us leave. That is all of Cleveland ex
cept the entertainment committee for the
visiting firemen Ed Bang, and Nlte
cook. These two birds hasn't been to
bed since the gang got here. Leave us
hope that they will find something under
their puiow tor the heavily mortgaged
wire ana auaaies.
(Copyright, 120. by the BU Syadieate.)
Home Is Bobbed of
$1300 in Valuables
During the dead of the night, while all
were asleep, a burglar entered the house
of Stanley Smith, 830 Thompson street
and stole $500 in cash, a $250 dlamord
stick pin, an $80 string of pearls, a $300
diamond "brooch and other Jewelry, ac
cording to a report made this morning
to the police. Inspector Howell reported
entrance was gained by Jimmying open
a side window. The family remits the
tnerc waa committed after a :I0 a. m.
Report Not Believed
Klamath Falls, Oct 13. A report from
Med ford tbst Mrs. Anna Boon had heard
her husband and child lost their lives in
the recent hotel fire here are believed
here to be without foundation.
Attention
New Automobile '
Buyers
l can save you from $50.00
. to $300.00 on any NEW
CAR selected In Portland.
State make of car wanted.
'Ho used car taken la trade.
C-548, Journal.
HARDING' ON
THE LEAGUE
-1 do not
want to clar
ify the ob-tj
ligations (of
the League
of Nations
covenant).' I
want to torn
my back on
tbem. It Is
not Interpre
tation, bat
reject Ion,
that I am
seeking. The Democratic
nominee favors going Into the
Paris league and I favor staying
out." Senator Harding at Des
Moines, Iowa, -October 7, 1920.
COTTON AT LOWEST
E IE Ml
New York. Oct. 13. (U. P.)
Cotton figures dropped to the lowest
figures since 1917 on the cotton ex
change here today. All prices were
below 20 cents. The last price
quoted on spot cotton was 13 cents.
Monday. The top price for spot cot
ton was 43, quoted in June of
last year. The price haa dropped
ever since that date.
November Ballot
Large Enough for
Whole World Map
Many afmap of the world has been
printed on a smaller sheet of paper than
the November ballot for Multnomah
county. Sample ballots were returned
from the printer today to County Clerk
Beveridge. They are 4ii inches long
and a generous 14 inches wide.
Contrary to the custom in previous
years voters will be given only one bal
lot this year.
This long ballot contains the name of
every candidate and the title of every
measure to be voted upon in Multnomah
county. This Includes the nainea of na
tional, state, county and city officers.
state measures and city measures.
The names of 91 candidates, 11 state
measures and seven city measures are
given. In addition two blank spaces
are left for writing in the name of the
Justice of the supreme court to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of A.
S. Bennett and another space for writ
ing in the name of the attorney general
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of George M. Brown.
On the city ballot voters are given
three choices for mayor, but only one
choice for commissioner.
Woodford Funeral
Set for Thursday
At 10:30 a. m. Thursday, funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Sarah E. Woodford. 85,
will be held at the chapel of J. P. Fin-
ley & Son. Mrs. Woodford died Sunday
st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed-
ard Klelst 1309 Hawthorne avenue.
Interment will be at the Moupt Scott
cemetery. Mrs. Woodford came to Ore
gon from Kansas in 1889, following the
death of her husband. Lieutenant Will
iam L. Woodford. Besides the daugh
ter here the following children survive :
Clark L. Woodford of St Joseph, Mo..
and'Seth K. Woodford of Washington.
Kan.
Patent Litifrants Appeal
Both the Selectasine Patents company
and the Prest-O-Graph company have
appealed the case' in which they are
plaintiff and defendant, respectively, to
the circuit court of appeals from the
federal district court according to a
petition filed Tuesday. Both sides con
tend that the court erred in certain
law points. The controversy is over a
screening process used in manufacturing
color plates for high-grade lithograph
ing.
s
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VI
THREE-MILL LEVY
NEEDED TO
AVOID
JAYS FUNK
That reauthorization by the voters
at the election November 2 of the
3 mill tax, the same as was approved
at the last election to cover the pres
ent year, is the only action that can
prevent a complete disruption of the
city service beginning December 1. IS
the declaration of. City Auditor
Funk. His statement is based on an
analysis of the financial difficulties
confronting the city.
The situation, stated briefly, says
Funk, Is that the city charter aa adopted
by the Voters several years ago fixed a
limit of eight mills of taxation for the
city. As the city grew this limit waa
nearly reached In 1917. that amount of
levy providing but little more than
enough to maintain the service of that
time. When the war period came and
costs Jumped and the purchasing value
of a dollar declined, this limit had to be
removed and waa removed by vote of
the people on a showing made by the
city council. The voters by their vote
have provided for an increase for each
year since then. The last vote waa a
year ago when the three mill special
levy was authorised.
WHAT CITY 18 FACING
The situation now confronting the city
is that of having this three mills elim
inated and forcing the city to return to
a basis much less than that of 1917
for the reason that eight mills would
raise no more now than It did then and
a dollar will only go about half as far
in buying supplies, equipment etc., for
mach services aa the fire department po
lice department playgrounds, street
cleaning, street repairing, etc Further
more the voters since 1917 have added
vastly to the city's annual expense and
have at the same time enacted measures
that have reduced the city's revenue. It
is possible therefore to get an Idea of
what faces the city if the three mtus
fail.
Since 1917 the voters have adopted the
two platoon system for the fire depart
UN
s . . , , ; ,
;; mill i " 1 iiiifiiM.ii i i " i uy;i yimum.M i in nnm.i i.l.i . m.Ln mp.. i
aFlTIHtfsf IX , '- oMvvY I VfesBsjsMtfesj
iMml . ;r7 fer I fear!
I I TVox jBT fK Th Dare Devil LJTZl ' I
M r 'K iH f n . Vi 111
ii iip ill ii i v ii i i i i i v i v i r ' j ii i i
0 r I I 1
The Most Astounding, TT Y U VV"
Fascinating, Sensational, JJsfei J ! J
Thrilling, Amazing ?l3!ffi' ;
II Picture Ever MaJfi sw 'uwwv-- .'II
P J j 23,651 TO J
ment Involving an annual increased ex
panse - of about $140,009. They ' have
adapted a bond issue for parka and play
grounds which requires a big outlay of
interact ana wilt require additional
money for equipment and operation. The
voters have alio eliminated the former
t per cent charge-on all public lmprov
ments, requiring that the city pay for
engineering these Improvements from
money reoaived from taxation. This
means an expense for taxation of $50,000
oa each $1,000,000 worth of street im
provements. Next year the property
owners have petitioned for many im
provements and this engineering cost
will run high.
DAY FOR LEAGUE
Boston, Mass.. Oct. IS. (U. P.)
Governor Coolidge, Republican can
didate for vice president, today re
fused to proclaim October 24
"League of Nations day," declaring
he would not use the office of gov
ernor "for the dissemination of a
political propaganda by official
proclamation resented by many of
the people."
Rahbi Schulman Is
Given Gold Charm
la appreciation of the services of
Rabbi 8. Schulman. cantor of the Sharal
Torah synagogue. First and Hall streets.
the members of the congregation sur
prised him Tuesday at a meeting and
presented him with a gold charm. The
charm contains words of appreciation
from the congregation and the date. Be
fore coming to Portland Rabbi Schulman
had charge of several prominent Euro
pearl synagoguea Rabbi Schulman will
remain for another year; it was an
nounced.
Dog Fanciers Invited
AU dog fanciers Interested in the pro
motion of a kennel show are asked to at
tend a meeting at I p. m. Saturday in
the office of the Cee A. McKenna com
pany, ground floor of the Board of Trade
building. Fourtn ana uax streets.
COOL DEE OPPOSES
c&Irgg
HOYT SUBMITS
HIS FINDINGS ON
Chairman Hoyt of the county
commissioners, who returned a few
days ago from an extensive Inspec
tion trip to gather ideas for the new
Multnomah county hospital, met
with Commissioners Muck and Hoi
man and Button & Whitney, archi
tects for the local hospital, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Inspections began at Seattle and
extended to Vancouver, B. C, St Paul,
Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, New York,
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Montreal and
other cities.
The Vancouver hospital, says Hoyt
pays its superintendent $7600 a year
and has 1300 beds. The operating cost
is $7.50 per hospital patient per day.
The Cook county hospital at Chicago
has 2700 beds and the per capita cost
is nearly $1 a day, while cost prices
ranged between these figures In the
other hospitals visited.
Hoyt said a striking feature was
that in no place did he find the hos
pitala more than half filled and that
the general reason given for this situ
ation was that prohibition of the liquor
traffic 4iad cut down hospital cases ma
terially all over the country.
Petition for Sale
Of Timber Is Filed
A petition Was filed in the federal
court Tuesday by William Denman and
Frederic T. Balsa, receivers of the Coos
Bay Lumbar company, asking permission
to sell timber land in Curry oounty to E.
JLoney for $11,550.50, in accordance
With a bid received. The receivers agree
in the petition to pay the release price
to the mortgages, which are given aa the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank and the Merchants Loan
and Trust company.
HOSPITAL INQUIRY
Bodies of i 9 More ; :;v;
" Soldiers Cdming;) 1
Two Portland Men
The bodies of nine soldiers killed over 1
seas, two of which are those of former
Portland . boys, will arrive In Portland , '
Friday at $ p. m., according to infor
mation received by Major Frank P. ;
Tinglty, loeal Quartermaster. The two
Portland men are : Sergeant Ransen 8.
Anderson and Corporal Walter P :
Matthea.
The other seven men resided in North
west cities. They are: Private Archie
Halet Of Aberdeen. Private Earl M-
Robertson of Hood River. Trlvate George
W. Manning or j MCMinnvun. Private,
James Storrs of Yreka, Cal. ; Private
Paul Undley of Addy, Wash. ; Private
Klson James of Marysville, Wash., and
Corporal Frederick D. Graham of ttu
gene. Finnish Soprano
Heard m Recital
Ester Laltinen.f Finnish soprano, ap
peared in recital Tuesday nlsht at the
church at 264- Fargo street, and delight
ed a good slsed audience. Miss Latinen
la from Helslngfors and has had oper-f
atlo experience there and in France and
Germany. Her voice is c unusual clar
ity and her phrasing artistic and dlftton
charming. The program consisted of
modern Finnish and French works and -old
classics by Beethoven and Bach. To
night and Thursday night she will ap
pear at Astoria. She will return to Fin
land after her tour of the Pacific North
west
Boy Hunter Found
Dead With Shotgun
Camas. Wash.. Oct IS. Kddle Parish.
Camas youth, wss found dead Tuesday
afternooji near a bridge over the Wash
ougat river on. the outskirts of Camas.
A gunshst wound and his empty shotgun
beside hftn Indicated that his death was
evidently accidental. The boy's parents,
who live In Camas, said that the lad
had gone out alone with his gun at
noon. Officials found no one who could
shed light on the boy's death. The boy
was about l( years old.