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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920. 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. GREEKS WELCOME CONSTANTINE BACK Malta, Dec 20 (I. N. S.) The British 'battleships AJax and Con queror, under command of Admiral Do Robeck, former commander of tlie British fleet In Near Eastern waters. dub to sea today folly equipped with munitions for war horVlcc. : It la reported tbey will cruise In Greek waters. (B; uniutf Stmt.) ' : Athens. Dec. 20. A few brief years ago cltizsns of the capital of Greece climbed the Acropolis to gaze at the ships of the allies In the Bay of Piraeus, ships which, they rirmly t.lieved and . with reasons were there as a reminder that the king's time had come to deport. Sunday forenoon the populace climbed the eame wonderful hill to gaze upon the arrival of a cruiser which bore that eame king back to home and coun try again. The Greek Fate had re versed herself once more and all Athens was out to celebrate. THEY 1EATCE SHIP . Tjhe cruiser Avarsoff steamed Into the Bay of Piraeus, a little more than an hour before noon, and the home coming king and queen hastily disembarked and boarded a special electric train for, A! hens, which is bout four miles from thu port. A tremendous crowd assembled at the railway station to greet the re turning monarchs. ! Shortly after his arrival at Athens, ths king went by automobile directly to the Acropolis. ' Leaving the car, he went to the temple of Athena Nike, the wingless victory, the destination of a thousand heroes of Greece in days gone by. He then proceeded to climb the steps of the Parthenon, whence he surveyed the beau tiful capital city, which : already was agog with news of Ma return, KLXG TO .STRENGTHEN BOND WITH AIXIES, HE DKCXiARES Athens, Dec 20. L N. S). Constan tino Issued his first proclamation as king of the Hellenes. Jn the document Con a tan tine declared he would devote all bis efforts tMard 'lightening our very good relationilvlth the great allied powers and consolidating the bonds with our gallant ally, Serbia. ; -; t, Mayor Baker Warns Against Influx of "Bad Characters" Mayor George L. Baker in a telegram from San Francisco this morning-informed Chief of Police Jenkins that he was In favor or renting rooms in the Worcester bxlti.'ng for the women's pro tective bureau, at the result of a recent request of Mrs. Lola Baldwin, who will take charge of the department January 1. Jenkins was warned to be on a look out for bad character, reported to be on the way to Portland from San Francisco as a result of the lynching in Santa Rosa, The mayor says the crime wave in Cali fornia is -frghtful." . v't Lad Hurt .by: Auto, Taken to 'Hospital Fred . Thomas, aged 8, of 563 Walnut street, was struck by an automobile at Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets at 5 p. mi Sunday and badly bruised and shaken.1 E. J Undeau. 603 East Main street, the driver of the car, took the lad to Good Samaritan hospital. J. J. McNulty Denies Wife Testified in His Alienation Suit Denial that bis wife' took the stand and testified against him in his stilt for alleged alienation of her affections is made by James J. McNulty, who tost a $20,000 damage suit against Otto Hart rampf, a Hillsboro bachelor, Wednes day. McNulty asserts a published ac count of his wife's testimony is with out foundation. "My friends and those of Mrs. Mc Nulty are urging that we become recon ciled," said McNulty. "I am entirely to blame and am willing to aholder re sponsibility for the affair. - The suit against Hartrampf was not. filed in anger, but was designed as an effort to get Mrs. McNulty away from influences of which I did not approve." Bible Morality Is Needed in Schools, Declares Stansfield Adoption of the standards and princi ples of the Bible by the world would be a cure for all its ills, said Dr. Joshua Stansfield at the First Methodist church Sunday night. ' - "The Bible is . the best text book -on morals and religion the world has ever known," he said. "Wherever the word of God has been read, known, loved and believed, we have had the best of char acter and of conduct of mind and of morals." Church and state may be separated, but the absence of the Bible and Bible morality from our schools is a shame ful defect, and is doubtless one of the primary Causes of the looseness and lawlessness of the American people, he added. Patent Protection For Near' Gambling Device Is Eefused Inventions which border on a lottery game1 or gambling device will not enjoy the protection of the federal government from Infringements by others, accord ing to a decision rendered this morning by Federal Judge Bean in the suit brought by Joseph F. Dwyer against L' Holsman, Holsman A Co., Paul Har baugh, Ben Levin, the General Novelty company and others. J "If the plaintiffs (Dwyer's) device is i not, a lottery or gambling device It ;bor- ders closely thereon. It Is the element of chance in its opeeratton wnicn gives it value and hence I doubt whether a court of equity, on the grounds of public policy, should assume to protect him in a monopoly thereof," reads the court's written opinion. . Dwyer claimed the defendants had in fringed on a ticket dispensing machine, of which he claimed to be the Inventor. Some of the tickets were good for vari ous .small articles, such as collar buttons? product. Assistant United States Attor ney Flegel told the court. Charges asainst three otner enmese. V. TuiiA T. Rlnr an A T TonC. arrested at the same time, were dis missed, as B. Sing was proved to be the owner of the establishment. . Aviation Mechanic Graduates Word was received at the local navy recruiting) station that John H. William son, son of Mrs. R. H. Donsight of 4,98 Sandy boulevard, was graduated at the Aviation Mechanics school at the Great Lakes training station as a machinist mate, second class, on December .11. Williamson enlisted in Portland Septem ber 8. 1919. Chinese Bootlegger Fined $250; Admits Selling Hard Cider B. Sing, the first Chinese bootlegger to appear in the federal court for months, pleaded guilty this morning be fore Judge Wolverton and was fined 1250. Sing was , arrested In . the North End last June by federal officials after a large number of intoxicated men were Seen coming from his soft-drink estab lishment. About 100 gallons of hard cider were found. The officers found that Sing never emptied dregs from his cider barrel, but added the new to the barrel. The fermented sediment, at, the bottom soon put a "kick" in the new London Smith and ! His Wife Released ; . After Investigation ; Following a thorough Investigation 'into alleged counterfeiting 'activities. London Smith, alias Allen Ptnkey, was released Sunday evening by Secret Service- Agent Teeters. The roan and his. pwlfe were detained ljy the police Sunday fellver dollar were found in their rooms. fjas all Portland police were looking for a man passing counterfeit dollars in the city. Teeters eald this ; morning that Emit was attempting. to make a cog wheel about the sise of a dollar, and was using the coin merely as a pattern, and that he had no idea of counterfeit lng. ; Police Inspectors Phillips Tack a -berry and Howell are responsible for the investigation. Sister Seeks Brother . 1 An urgent letter was received by Chief of Police Leo V. Jenkins from Mayme Smith. 216 Myrtle avenue, Buf falo, N. Y., asking aid in a search for her missing brother, John Smith, be lieved to be in Portland. Sickness ' in the- family makes it necessary for Miss Smith to communicate with her brother, who has not been heard from for some time. The police ware "requested to try to locate him. Woman's Purse Stolen -Mrs. J. Ot Patterson 1251 Bast Har rison street, reported to the police that hen puree, containing $15 and a wrist watch, was snatched by two men Sat urday night at Twenty-eighth and Bel mont streets, Mrs. Patterson could fur nish a description of only - one of the men, who was. 20 years old. 5 feet 8 Inches in height, wearing a short dark, overcoat and a lack hat. j A new rolllirjfehalr for Invalids can be attached as a p'Wr to a bicycle, either motor or foot driven, i iMusic Never So Beautiful as When Heard at Home HOME is the ideal place to. enjoy music. 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