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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
THE OREGON' DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON C TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1S21. MOTHER RBHTS PPERATIOH ORDER TO LIU FAMILY th fjunOy- bota parents aboold b stert- UMML v,; - :-.;; lira, Cossldent has until January 10 to consider and make her decision: Anti -Narcotic Act Gets 40 Medicos in Trouble at Chicago rnrer. Not. If, Confronted br th reported recommendation of Judfs Xtoral 8. Graham . of th Denver Ju veetl court that aha submit to an op raVoa prevenUnf hef from ftivtnr birth to kner babies. Mr. Clrd Couidenta. wife of an Italian not nr. and mother f flv children. U at bay today fla-htlng srlflv the ferocity of her sex to aafe- ffuard bar riant to motherhood. As aa alternative to submltUos to the ctraUoa Mr Coosldeat faces the loss of tier other children who will be made ward of the state of Colorado. Tho Cossldeotea were brourht Into eotirt on a cherse slcned by Bute Hu nat Offloer Flinty who stated that their home Is nminiury and In "B eondl tloa which warrants a stats ruardlaa hie fsr the children. The chart re ' cites that several acendea hare failed to ."set the Coeetdente to make taelr Both respectable. XdTBEft KISIsTS ORDER When the pnrporcof Judge Orahazn' rMmmndtlon was made known to Mr, Coeetdente by her husband today an broke down. 'l'n not coins; to do It." she fairly screamed. "They wouldn't ft past that front door." she cried, waring a long butcher knv. "We are carina- for our children alt rlrtkL The court Is down on my hus baad for trouble he got Into IS years ace." Mrs. Cosaid ante added. Mrs. Coeetdente bitterly denounced the jurist and the "old cats and bunybodlea" among the social welfare worker. "If some of thoee people would ralee a few children they would be doing better work than butting; Into other people's af fairs." she said. Coeeidenta. an Italian interpreter, makes between S0 and $75 a month, he eld. Trying to soothe her, the husband picked up one of his sons and hugging him, aald: TThey can't hare our children. I don't sellers It U right for the court to do such a thing.- They'll have to take my children over my dead body." If I have children." the frantic mother cried, "It la the glory of Ood. They can't top me." While Judge Graham said he had no Jurisdiction to order suoh an operation. the sterilisation order Is, m effect, man datory, since the court, st Its own dis cretion, takes the other fire children , away from the couple. JCpGE DIDN'T SEA IT IT Judge Graham Is county Judge at , Georgetown and was sitting in juvenile cotfrt of Denver In the absence of Judge " Bea Llndaay, who Is away on a lecture tour. T did not mean to make an order of any kind." Judge Graham aald, today. "J merely said 1 thought It ought to be dona, providing the couple woild consent, or the children should be taken away from then" Sews of the case aroused the entire slaje. Leading women welfare workers were divided on the question of the Jua , tics of a sterilisation operation. Most ' of tthem condemned It. penrer pastors denounced such pro- ilure. uiner prominent ioraaoan saltt If there was mental weakness In (By United New) Chicago, "Nov. 29. Forty physicians will go to trial hert within the -cert six week on charges of having violated the Harrison anti-narcotic act. according to1 announcement by Charlea F. Clyne, United States district attorney. Federal agents have unearthed evi dence, it la claimed by Captain John B. Boddie. assistant United States district attorney, showing large' quantities of drugs were disposed ot to addicts through permit filled at", designated drug stores. The druggists are also to face trial. The first of tho list will be arraigned December 2, and prosecutions wOl con tinue until the cases are completed, it was said. More than S0O drug addicts will testify sgainst the physicians, all rounded up by federal agents and now under treat ment Those addicts who refused to offer testimony are being kept in Jail and will bo used when the trials start. RESULT OF FIGHT WITH PRi: ONER "Jinks" Taylor to See Execution of Brother's Slayers Pendleton, Nov. 2. W. R. (-Jinks") Taylor, brother of Till Taylor, former sheriff, and Glenn Bushee, railroad spe cial agent, both of this city, will attend the hanging In Salem December 2 of Elvle D. Klrby and John L. Rathls, con vlcted with Nell Hart of the murder of Sheriff Till Taylor July 25, 1920. W. R. Taylor was acting sheriff following the death of his brother. Bushee was with Till Taylor when the murderers were arrested the first time on a highway robbery charge. Sheriff Zoeth Houser, who was elected to fill the place left vacant by Till Tay lor, cannot attend. Jacob Marin, the deputy who was knocked unconscious by the men when they escaped, will not bo able to go to Salem, he aald. American Exports To Germany Reach 0ver$300,000,000 Washington, Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) American exports to Germany for the 10 months ending October SI amounted to $328,000,000, an increase of $109,000, 000 as compared with the same period in 1920, the commerce department an nounced today. Officials said that the heavy Increase Is the result of larger financing of cot ton exports. NOTICE OF MAIL The last dispatch of foreign mail that will reach China, Japan, Siberia and the Dutch Kast Indies before Christmas leaves Seattle Wednesday, according to Postmaster John M. Jones. Any gifts cent on a later vessel will be tardy reach ing the recipient Jones reports a great many Christmas parcels for foreign countries are passing .through the post- I office. McMinnviUe, Nov. 29. C H. Neat night marshal, who died Saturday night following a fight with George Scott, whom ho arrested for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct, came to his death ia-the line of bis official duty and as a result of the struggle, the coroner's Jury, which heard evidence in tho case decided Mon day. The autopsy revealed a bunted blood Teasel at the base of the brain, accord ing to the testimony of Drs. Michaux and Goucher. They said tho rupture was orobably caused by exhaustion and excitement, incident to tho struggle with Scott. Witnesses at the Inquest told of the trouble which lead up to the encounter. Scott was eating in Terry's restau rant when he fell from a stool. Ho had hn under the eye of Neal for two dara end when he fell the marshal en tered and told Scott be was under ar rest. Scott asked on what charge and Neal answered that he was under arrest and the marshal proceeded to lead him out to Jail, when Scott put up a hard fight, the struggle lasting five minutes until the marshal, aided br others, subdued him. On the way to the Jan, Chief of Police Snod&rrass was met and accompanied Neal and his prisoner to the Jail, where Scott struck Neal and knocked him against the stove. As Neal came back to his feet, he struck Scott on the chin. knocking him to the floor. On leaving the Jail. Snod grass noticed Neal was pale and asked him if he had been bit hard. Neal replied that It was a good lick, but that he was not hurt. After reaching the corner a block away, Neal went to his knees with a gurgling sound in his throat and was carried in the Hod son store, where he soon expired. The inquest was held before Coroner Glenn Macy, with B. A. KHks as attor ney for the marshal's family and Harper N. Jamison, B. F. Rhodes, a S. Dow, William Dehaven, D. E. Wheeler and Frank Wortman as Jurors. New Asteroid Held Of Little Import Lick Observatory. Mount Hamilton. Cat, Nov. 29. The reported discovery of a new planet between Mars and Jupiter by a South American astronomer was not regarded of astronomical importance by Dr. W. W. Campbell, director of the University of California observatory here. today. "In the past 125 years some thing more than 800 small planets have been discovered between Mars ana Ju piter, known as asteroids," he said. "They arc not regarded of sufficient importance by astronomers to be tele graphed and are usually mentioned only In the printed reports." Negro on Trial at Astoria for nrder Of Aged Chinaman Astoria, Nov., 29. Accused of mur dering Murphy Chung. . Wealthy . and aged Chinese, Douglas Roberts, negro bootblack, Monday went on trial for bis life. Wholly circumstantial evidence wilt bo Invoked by the prosecution, it was announced In court, An attempt will bo made to fix the guilt of thocrimo upon Roberts because he Is known to have been the last man to see Chung, because -ho directed him to the rear of the building; where he was slain, and because Chung made a dying statement that ho bad bean killed by a blsck man. - Chung Is alleged to have been a nar cotic drug peddler. Confesses Eobbery Of East Side Store John Owens, 29 years old. confessed Monday night, the police say, that he robbed the IFtxlaff grocery, 409 Williams avenue, Friday night, obtaining $8.50. He was arrested by Inspectors Ho rack and McCuIloch at Third and Bnraside streets, following the arrest and convic tion of Ray Dahlberg for the same of fense. Dahlberg was sentenced to six months lnthe county jaiL Inspectors, remembering having seen Owens in com- nunr with Dahlberg, located him and took him to headquarters. Under the im pression that Dahlberg had confessed Owens admitted taking part In the rob bery. He has a prison record, having served time at Walla Walla. SEBVTJTG OUT SIM FIXE Baker. Nov. 29. Charles Porter, found guilty of the illegal possession of licuor. was fined $100 but is serving 50 days in the county Jail instead. FORTH IIATB WWITHDRAW By Jobs Glelstaer Cat tad Km Staff Cormpoedaat Washington, Nov. 29. Agreement among tho powers to withdraw from China detachments of troops stationed there since the Boxer uprising more than 0 years ago Is expected to result from discussions now ''beginning In tho com mittee on Pacific and Far Eastern affairs. The Chinese have asked the imme diate removal of tho troops, as well as tho removal of foreign police forces. In return for guarantees that foreign Inter ests and- citizens win be protected. JAPS WAJTT pkOTECTIOST The Japaneses have Indicated their willingness to accede to the Chinese de mands when suitable assuranoes are given that Japanese interests and sub jects will not be harmed. Prior to the conference it was stated they had of fered to withdraw garrisons from certain points, and ttay view with favor the suggestion that forces be removed from other places. The Japanese maintain by far the largest number of soldiers, and it Is chiefly to the Japanese that the Chinese demands will apply. Great Britain also has indicated a willingness to withdraw soldiers and police, and no objections are expected from the United States, France or other powers. The Chinese argued that the need for soldiers brought in after the Boxer up risings no longer exists. The broad basis for the request was that their presence constitute violation of Chin- eet sovereignty and Is a continual aware of- friction between th Chines govern ment and governments of other eountrlea la . Jaaaaa nniiiii ihii forces) la Shantung and la Manchuria la connection with their leaseholds there, and for ths purpose of guarding rail C&ad properties, in addition, there la a Japanese garrison at Haagkow. es tablished' daring the revolutioa for the Purpose of protecting Japan citisens, which has nvr been removed. The Chines object, as well, to police stations established . by japan In Manchuria. which are now aald to number about SO. These forces ars in addition to tho resulting from the Boxer trouble. AMERICA HAS FOftCK THESE The United States maintains 1500 sol diers, mainly at Pekin and Ttentsla France, 'Italy, Belgium, Great Britain and Holland likewise have soldiers la various cities. The Chines excepted from their de mand the legation guards, which maintained by treaty.; But they did object to tho unwarranted us of this treaty x privilege. The Chinese- also asked the removal ot foreign telegraph and wireless sta tlons. maintained without Chines regu lation or supervision. It Is proposed that thes be transferred to Chins, and that payment for them be made. The committee Monday adopted the report of Its sub-committee approving the withdrawal from China ot foreign maintained postal systems, on condition that an efficient postal system la main tained and that the French oo-dlrector ot the Chines postofflc b retained. It was proposed that the withdrawal be completed by January, 1921, but Japan ese defecates declined to agree to thla They stated that because of th large number of postotfloes maintained by Japan, study would be required to see if the removal could be effected by that Urns. Further, they said they wished to communicate with Tokjo. Sandy, Nov. 23. Ed Allen, who was struck in the back by a boom cable when tha raging torrent broke it loos at th upper dam on Big Sandy, is recovering. Body of Dog Jtacer; Found Frozen Hard In Moose Lake Ice Or rate Th Pas, 'Manitoba, Nov. XI. Sitting upright la hi sleigh, th body of Walter Qoyn was found la Moos lax by a trader. Th famous dog racer, winner of th 129 Huadsoo Bar Darby, went through tain ice oa Moos lake, M mile north of bar, two weeks ago. A party from Dupas trading followed his trail, when several pups that had followed Ooynaetamed. They fovnd th end'of his' trail far out m th lake and returned, balitvrng his body co aid aot be feooverod watil stwtag. T. iJkmh. a trader a4 4 trtond f Ooyw. went "la anarch. At a point S fee from th dge of th lax h caw ths body ot a dog beneath th sea. CM-Ur-s? a hot he reosvored Goya' body sad bis alas dog team. Two other dogs 1 that apparently war following Ooya. wer frost a la th tea. - Goya apparently had extricated him self aad teas after breaking through th to farther eat. Hi dothlag appar ently froa aad vara they broke through again, wear shore. Oorae was anabl to move to help himself. Goyne's body will be brought her and held pending advtoea from his brother, la Lo Angel, aad foster mother, at Ruby. Ala, it- - Ifs a privilege to be hungry when hunger leads to meeting ' Post Toasties best cornflakes . The ouperkr crispaess, flavor gad tcxftirc re yours, with no extra cost, when you aak by name for Tost Toasties, " s ITALIAU FRITTERS STRIKE Rome, Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) A 24-hour strike of printers 1 went Into effect throughout Italy Monday In protest against the killing of two printers at Trieste by Fascist!. You can now save 10c to 33c m every dollar Spent on your children's clothing if you take advantage of our RE MOVAL SALE. We have the most complete stock of juvenile high grade clothing in Portland. We sell only standard, trade-rharked and guarantfd clothing, finely tailored and perfect fitting. We have no galea bought specials. , Bestyett Rain Cap for girls. Tan tnd navy, sateen finish. Sizes 4 to 16 years S2.95 u $3.45 Teffoto Silk and Jersey Dross, fetching little mod els. Colors navy, peacock and mahogany. Sim 3 to ta years. Reduced QK from to down to 9f 79 Beautiful CoaU In velvet, plush, botlvia and English coating. Formerly priced at 15.50 to J32.SO. Sites 3 to 16 years. f 4r from V... $6.95 Extra Special Girls' light tan and copen Wool Coats, medium weight Onl t QE Sixes few left OtlsUU 6 to f6 yrs. Girls' hats Entire st6ck of girls' FUR BODY, beaver hats reduced. 15.50 to f8.00 hats are now only $395 to All silk lined with long silk streamers. A Different Kind of Sale pHlS i th only aalo w A hav held (or years. Its purpos is not to stimulate basin or to onload out of season goods. WE ARE GOING TO STAY IN BUSINESS. Wo will soon rnov t a new, bigrr end hotter store in ' th Pittock Block, To aav tho expons el moving our larg stock, w ar disposing of It In this snanaor with marked savings to Portland parents. TVV not a sal bought special in th whol offering. , Suit, dresses, hats, shoe,. ac cessoriesevery thing Is from oar regular line. Fell and winter clothing is included at price heartlessly reduced. I Owr regular patron know a for th high quality of ear. fabrics, the nobby styles, and th satisfying values, . Here's Value! The newest and nobbiest Perfec tion Suits, with 2 pairs of trou sers.' tS and 116.50 suits. Sites 6 to 17 years. O OCT Now OJL,70 OVERCOATS Raglans, Mackinaws, Raincoats, for cold or wet weather sturdy and stylislH-scores of them. Sizes t to 18 years. Q Qr As low a$ DOe7e CORDUROY SUITS Famous "Marx-Made" for boys, o to is years. As low as . . . . & iui wja, ..$8.95 The same guarantee of sat Ufactioa and the sam sorvic prevail as usual. 1 "-r -IT r li 1 l. sV: ' I I rl fl "CT a" ii h n &v ll l l m rm Above offering are tm usual in patterns and fab rics. Some are imported and hand tailored. At least see them! S Lk 11 A -.0 Outfitters .for Children I fhis little package is the greatest thing you can give a man for Christmas A Nen Improved Gillette LECAUSE it is new. Men can hard' JiJ ly turn in any direction without hearing and talking about the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor Millions of users of the old-type Gillette are hoping for the gift of the New Improved Razor The man's article that really does for a man something practical that he wants done. 75 improvement in his shaving service More shaves from his Blades The most useful most personal -permanent Christmas remembrance you can give any mane Men want the New Improved Gillette this Christmas. They don't want to wait till next. Buy of your dealer. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO-BOSTON. U.S. A. "TueMewcj" pro1 milaws. Trtpie 8d 9X4ShmwtmmB6mmUZ Merged Xiafette seaV 45-00 aaCaU - U "Na Standard" Ceaalae Leather Ctrrmd C e.Trtpl 8dw. PUxmd Niw lmptcd GiDettat Uetal BUd Box. ?2 tl?.eaa3 ?UhT Bis lit) S5JC0 la Gold . S6J00 'Travekr A Is Mw GHUETTB SAFETY RAZOR TJaes the earn aae Of teste Bboa ss yoaaev wa for ts aec ryoer PIJ isaal'S i fltttlUBrofthe m insilng wsathe none en fie Tripi Ute-PlMl Newbepeeve CTTImm. GiliMte ftnai eeas ta tl coatalaersi 2e 6bTta Eda( I Hmm tU OiMen BtaOMlm laOoUhHekl tkbUsaeialsmtooc) flO AlvtateflaroeJ b the face, bet fimf die New lav brats aVlaullf'f proved GoIeSM Fwlcrwm SJumUtr Vim nil Tiwitmnk a Cmmd Sixth Opposite Meier .4 Frank's atoteSbave froa roar Blades tm SILVElt md GOLD o TKTZI.m V Wl aatBae HADIMO.I a loeowNi Tim eli r Oatjtt $5 $75 T?Q nn iT . SAFETY RAZOR Vacated Jsiaiajyiigio - s m