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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON -MONDAY, JANUARY 1:::. P0IS0!!S ELDERS Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. L N. S. geverel of the sight elders of the Seventh Reformed church who were poisoned t( tk altar yesterday whan they araaK from the turiMUl eup Into which by error someone had poured a poisonous furniture polish Inataad of nine, aro reported todar:to ha la a series condition. . Others ara recover- lug. - , , . ' I ; Elder B. ralkaratma ha baaa m for some Um bafara taking- Ue potaoo and It Narad Um poisoning will prove fatal to htm. 1L Terkacrs la reported to ha daa- a-ereusiy 111 from the lethal drink. me went ewers aad been called to tha altar to receive tha sacrament frbra Areata J. vaa uunmd, prepara tory to administration or th rUa to members of tha congregation. Ooo by on afur partaking of tha communion drink tha aiders toppiad over on the Hoar. groaning and moaning la agony, Severs deTtloped convulsions. Tha songregatloa vas throwa lata an aproar and tha paator immediately ad journed tha service, r Tha -' stricken drt wara removed to their homes, ser physicians ara attending them. According to Rev. Vaa Rummel the iiw choir loft of tha church waa-com plated laat weak aad varnished with i polish containing nicotine and potash. The poliah remaining when the Job waa completed waa placed In a Jug, Rer Vaa Luminal said, and It la believed that this Jug vaa mistaken for that con taining the sacramental win. Bealdes Terkeurs and Folkeratma, tha stricken alders ara C Heerostro, J. Heogstener, John Rlewald. A- Debruln, Ieniel i. Vandarwopp and K. B. Bos. GRIFFITH NEKV HEAD OF SilFEIN PiVRTY (OMtfaaed Turn Tw Oae) present fashion It would baooma the last hlrig stock of tha world." . Collina announced that a eommlttaa would soon meat a Brttiah committee to take over all administrator affaire. lif forts wars made by supporters of the treaty, lea by Michael Collins, to form a joint eommlttaa of friends and foes of the compact with Great Britain, es tablishing an Irish fro state, to moot and continue tha work of the DalL bat Do Vetera was adamant In his demand that tha southern parliament elect new officers. A sub-committee headed by Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill is working out tha details for tha Immediate re , move of British troops from southern Ireland. OTBCB MATTSRS C05SISEKES Also it haa under consideration tha following other matters t Details of the bill which will hnliu tha Irish peace treaty aad establish tha uian rree state. Transfer of administrative aathorlty to an Irish provisional government which Is expected to coma Into being before rvbruary 1. Appointment af a boundary commission w carina tha boundartea of mater if Ulster eonUaned bar rataaal to Join tha ' rn ire sisio., u is believed ue Irish blU will be taaea np aa soon as tha house of oo raona ratines tha four-power Pacific agreement negotiated at Washington. 9K YALSsU IXOSTS OK Coast Tailors Hold tAnnual Meeting f til " - At . - m ... i.;s:K.j:sMe:y-" . , J -JA'X'W " L 'SEN I X ' -- f i"ti J1 o.-VV;j LTGUMWIilS-SEIiEPOSmOil the money waa coming from to pay tor it. be repeated., . . It waa gTaUTring to htm, Newberry said, that at no time daring the vari ous legal and legislative Investigations of his campaign haa. any suggestion af moral turpitude or bribery or corrup tion attached to his campaign manag- "Nor waa there any evidence, so far Washington. Jan. l. fU. P. Senator I I have been able to learn.- he said. Porter J. McCmnber. North Dakota, to-1 Tn a atngl doUar waa spnt ola- day waa formally selected aa chairman honestly tor corruption or bribery, of the senate finance committee, sue-Irk GATE OHXY $Urt rrf- sT" T T'TTJ'i": I Newberry said 1 tha only moaey he VsVeMKamea. ahailakf vM lsUa aa m a, A 4 WX fWW wW auoviuMvu sa wivuvik nunji waai maun . ... fev tha mitta. on 'nrrtt w, I puDucan sii commina lor tao gen- t a W Mtml K . ...... , m.i- lr waniam. Is regarded aa virtually certain. -v I "0 i campmign lunos -waa The committee also selected Senator I nerer cau- to my .attention by anyone FteUnghuysea of New Jersey aa a mem- 1 connected with me or ! tha campaign her of the finance committee to Mil the I committee," he stated. "I want to make Phelps Newberry, listened from a front row in the gallery to their father's read ing. ...... Newberry's defense occupied mln- Btes. : . . .. . Senator Walsh. Montana. Democrat. asked directly when. Newberry finished peaking; why he never .before made the statement he had Just made to the sen ate. r n dldat make It hscaaas X waa what lawyers call a good witness. said New berry. I dm what ca ycoonsel ad- vacancy caused by Penrose's death. NEWBERRY I HARANGUING SENATE tOentlasad Fnna Pin One! money, X had nothing whatever to do. I know nothing whatever ' about it. not even the amount of it. hay responsibility, but In order that the Kff""1. Ji2.1Utkm ? -7r. i .v. .. T vn. .. I hate to one hour tmpooad on each sen- . T. - ' remove from the Michigan aen- Vi.-k.. vi. ,n.o. v tor by unanimous consent amwwoit aaasjs wuvan Me, w uv tuv this point 4ust aa strong aa X am able to do. because It haa been -hinted that money which waa .contributed : without my knowledge or consent by relatives and friends of mine waa subsequently. In soma way, directly or Indirectly re paid by me or waa to be repaid by me. "There la not even a shadow of truth or tha slightest foundation for any such tatementsi- . , Newberry read his statement In clear, even voice. He appeared perfect ly aelf -possessed. Senator Harrison (Dem Miss. In terrupted him. at the outset with the also to be his Judges, that "upon these facts, as I than believed them to be. and aa X now believe them to be, X shall ah Ida tha result with a clear conscience. THAT'S ALL, HE SAID He asked that be be permitted to make dewberry said he expected to con elude In less than aa hour, and he therefore did not regard Harrison's pro posal as necessary. Tha Harrison suggestion waa ' then dropped and Newberry proceeded. senator Pomerene (Dem. Ohio) asked his statement uninterrupted and warned I Newberry a moment later it he would those who were prepared to heckle and Question htm that he had nothing to add. no more information to give, beyond that contained in his prepared speech. He then reviewed the circumstances leading up to bis decision to become a candidate for the Republican nomination tor senator. He told how, In the early fall of 1917. he began to receive visits and letters 'from men m public and political af fairs in Michigan urging tne to become a candidate.' Then Newberry recited details of the appointment of Paul H. King as cam' paign manager, telling bow King, a former political opponent, visited him In New York. King told him he thought the campaign would cost $50,000, New berry said. 81 IIHO SIX TIMES He saw King only half a dosen times during the campaign and always in New York. He was kept informed of what was going on, in the way of an Intensive publicity campaign, but had no Idea as to what Its cost or where yield for questioning by his colleagues alter he bad concluded his speech. I will try to cover the case In my statement, and thereafter will yield for reasonable questions," Hewberry an swered. "I want to state the facta In the presence of God and before my fel low- senators aa completely as X can.' WILLIAMS MAKES KOTES He continued to read without further Interruption until Senator John Sharp Williams (Dem- Miss.) slipped Into chair directly In front of Newberry's desk. Armed with pad and pencil. Williams took many notes. When Newberry stated that the cost of his campaign was "about $195,000." Williams leaned to ward him aad Inquired in an audible tone, "How much did yon aayr Senator Spencer (Rep, Missouri) chairman of the senate committee which invested- the Newberry case, In formed Williams that Newberry had said "about 195. Wlliams goj busy with his pad and pencil again. 4 Newberry's twin sons. Barnes and No on -als naked him any wneeUona, though He fUn. Alabama, got to hia feet. H waa too lata, however, aa tha chair recognised Edge, New Jersey. Republi can, who at once began a set speech. Newberry left the chamber. XEWBEKKT IS LIKELY TO " TAKE THAT IteeAM SEAT Waahlngton. Jan. 9. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THIS JOURNAL.) New berry will be seated la hia $200,001 seat by a small but safe majority. This Is In the alrooenhere today since Newberry braved tha music. ' In hU per sonal coed oet before the senate he made a good Impression, and this was an sev eral of the so-called 'doubtful sens tore war waiting for. They were anxious for aa excuse to vote tor him. Stan field will support Newberry. McNary 1 not prepared to commit himself when Newberry concluded. He waa tav. orably Impressed by Newberry's speech. he said, but desired to give the matter further consideration. tiv eotnmittee of the Odj aaaociaUoa. Th program for today consistad of oosnmUt;pvUaga preparatory to tha conveaOoa proper, which will opa Twce- aay mom in r with aa address of wU com from VCkror Baker. Freak Branch Riley also a 1 pears oa the Tuesday pro gram with aa addreaa a The Evangel or th Northwest.' The most laterestlng feature of tha convention, so far aa the pabllc Is con cerned, will be the style show at the Multnomah bote Wednesday night. The show Is schodoied to opea at o'clock and win be tweceded by a Hunt dub drtn at the riffrng academy ew Johnson . ' street. The oaaveaUon will dose with a banquet aad -dance at Um Maltaomah Thursday Bight. 4. Suit to. Condemn School Tract Begins Tha' condemnation salt brought school district No. 1 to obtain a strip of land Ut feet lone and tf feet wide, rest of the Franklin blgfc soli ill, sesaid tody In Circuit Judge Havana ugh's de partment B. C Matthews Is owner. The school district offered ISO aa acre for tha land. TAILORS TAKE UP 11 1 IPC IHUL QUESTION (Oeattseed Fteei Ks Oa) Above, from the left Archibald Held, vice" president of the San Francisco Merchant Tailors Exchange; K. S. sarin, chairman of the convention and second vice president of the raciflc Coast association; Thomas H. Ltppa, one of the live wires of the Los Angeles delegation. Below, from the leftGeorge B. Dunn, president 01 the Seattle exchange; S..K. Campbell, president of the Saa lYandsco exchange; W. lu GrovreU of San fToncisco, president of the Pacific Coast association. convention. Delegatlona from San Fran cisco and LiOa Angeles arrived Sunday on special cars attached to the Shasta Limited. MA3TY CITIES KErBESEXTED Bin Diego, F'aaadsna. Santa Barbara. Oakland aad other California cities are well represented ; a considerable delega tion arrived from Bait Lake City and ogden; Seattle. Spokane aad smaller cities in Washington sent a liberal rep resentation, and a dosen or more Oregon towna outside of Portland sent tailors to the meeting. An elaborate entertain ment program, including auto trips and theatre parties, haa been arranged by the committee In charge of the event. Participation by the Padfle Coast as soeiatlon in a $1.000, 000 national adver tising campaign for tailor-made clothes will be determined at the tneetltng. ac cording to Henry & Aahmua of San Fran claco. executive secretary of the orgmnuauon. -rne movement w spon sored on the coast by Sam O. Levy. president of the Los Angeles Tailors' Exchange aad chairman of the exacu- BAJLBOAO SEX MEET General agente and district men for the O-W.' R. A N. in the states of Ore iron and Washington gathered ta tha Wells-Fargo building today for a con ference oa. service pmhlonts, A. 8. Ed monds, assistant tram manager for the Union Pacific system, presided at the meet! tog. SOME IS LOOTED H. G. Jenkins. tt$ Kelly street, re ported to the police today that his hem loot takealwaS a mesh bag valued at $100. TwoHeta of silver cuff links, a ring with a ruby setting aad a gold watch also were stolen. Entrance was gained by jimmying a kitchen window. KAIL MAX COXI3TQ ' C O. Jenks, vice president in charge of operation for the Great Northern railway system, wtll arrive ta Portland tonight, en route to hia headquarters la St. Paal from California, where he haa been spending a short vacation. He will make a brief atop la this city. WOH EX'S BAPTIST CXIOV The quarterly meeting of th Women's Baptist City anion will be held at tha Highland Baptist oh arch Wednesday, having been pootpoasa fro mTaeeday. Bnalnes affair wlU be discussed at 11:$. After luncheon. Dr. J. T. Altchi son of New York will deliver aa address GAME COXXI&sIOw MEETS Members of the state game sioa gathered la quarters la the Ptuaek block today tor their monthly meeting. Roaune era were ta have would have been a big majority in favor ot acceptance." PEOPLE GST PRBEDOM "DaU's decision expresses the wishes of nine-tenths of the Irian people." said tbe Irish Times. "It Is to be hoped that ue B7 members who voted against rati fication, having made their protest, will now fulfill the wishes ox their constitu ents. The Freeman's Journal pointed out that Eamonn do Valera had said: that the DaH would be the sovereign au thority in the republic 'Whether this decision would be re spected or not the Irish people have re covered their freedom and are masters laanlt hia M,ini. n. vr.i- . lor their own land." said-tne freeman's dlcated ha waniii t.mn, 7i ' I Journal. .... . . r-. . wnuaw m.. l . c.tv ina exerciaa nr Mir ll i.h.i.j 1 me uiuuiiu vi irewuir in ou he weald again rua for nraaidan? VZa I Ireland approved the ratification. uat. m the meantime, he wauia rontinn. to head the republican forces and Ue organisation that has been eol looting funds for support of the republican me vera eats. , Adherents of the ColUas-Oriffltb fac tion claimed that tha nnl n - tfdeto In the field, whs could defeat De aiera u iney were minded to do so. BIITIIH OrPICIALS SPEED VP SEW IRISH MEASCEE ay rsrte C Beeves 4 a Jan. I. (L N. 8. British government officials are already at work drafting the new Irish hill which wiu create rormally the Irish Free State, It was learned this forenoon. It will be Introduced la parliament 00 aauary is or enemy thereafter. At the Irish office It was said that tha evaluation of Brttiah trans fm im. lead would be coadopted with tha ut. see speed. Also oil prisoners still re maining In Jail wUi be released by th Brttiah gather! ties. Everything win be one. It was said, to hasten the trans fer of governmental authority to the new Irish prevlaloaal government at Dunlin, which is yet to be formed. PAPBES PATOB TEXATT A government committee Is working out th details for the transfer of an administrative machinery la Ireland exclusive or Ulster) to the visional government which the . Stna rein win establish at Dub tin. . KStgllea newspapers. In commenting pen the action of the Dell In. ratifying D t ROASTED BY PASTORS (Coettantd rna Ptse Oae) Phelps aad Mrs, S. F. Miller follows : I and all fraternal societies, as well as We, as laymen of the Methodist Epia- 1 all ajrenciea workina for tha unllft of copai cnurcn oi roruana ana vicinity, 1 society, to take active measures to check ueaire 10 present to mis respected nooy 1 tbi flood mMiin whth l I our profound convictions on the Question paralysing our 8plrltUai agencies and win. puoiic ana pnvaie. taking our voune neonle from" ua al- We are certain that the Methodist t - 1 w ww nu vetw wv as vaa a.v mothers of the city, who take time to supervise these community gatherings in our schools." Although not a Methodist the woman was allowed the floor twice when she asked permission to speak. She did not vote when the resolution put. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, former Das- tor of Centenary-Wilbur church, but now head ot th board of temperance and public morale of the denomination. wnn headquarters at Waahlngton. D. C, scored the preachers for not at tacking vice mora fearlessly. He charged the preachers with being re sponsibla to a great degree for Immoral conditions today. Th resolution presented to the clerrv for adoption by Mahone reads: Whereas, Under the auspices of or ganisations which claim to have the In terest of our school children at heart the parent-teacher- association has caused dancing to be a part of Its pro gram ; and. "Whereas. Believing that the dance Is inimical to the best interests of the children and that the school buildings position on all such amusements. namely,, that they cannot be practiced in the name "of God, is in harmony with the" spirit ot the Bible and our holy Christianity. .. - rt BAWCUTO BLAMED P. f S s "We are certain that the dance plays a large part in destroying toe 160,009 girls who disappear from American homes this year. . This position Is sup ported by all social workers, police ma trons, rescue workers and mission lead ers everywhere. e "There Is no question In our minds but the dance is responsible for, a large portion of the divorces granted each year in this country-; that It 1s a' deadly and insidious poison working the certain decay of tha American home. The elation of married people in the ball room, under the questionable terms of the modern dance, In the very logic of the case, can only lead to Jealousy, tragedy and domestic destruction. "It is our observation that church members who Indulge in dancing cease at once to manifest those evidences of personal spiritual life expected of all who assume the obligations of the cross That they become worldly, indifferent, given to lightness and. tbe superficial. neglecting their Christian duties, and exerting an influence detrimental to the kingdom ot God ta the world. "We regret profoundly the dance In fatuation, amounting ;to a. craxV which has taken possession ot th. public, and feel that tha time has com, to lay strong hand upon this ,eviV knowing, that it is destroying thousands of -our Metho dist young people,', who hav- been , the tbe treaty, expressed the belief that thai wld net be used for such a purpose; Irish people were satisfied and that LAYMEW fin irrtns eventually the Stna Feta factions .would I rear a com promise. . "The Unas were th .very best that could have been extracted under the clrenmsiasoas,- said th Irish -Inde pesdeat. "There Is no doabt that If th people hsd been given an onoor- 1 iwniur, oe it Hseorvea, That we. the Methodist ministers of the 'city ot Foruand. In meeting assembled, re spectfully urge that the school board prohibit th us of th school buildings ot in city ror in no ot. dancing." m resolution adopted by the mass tunlty to register their wishes there 1 meetltng and algned by Guy Fitch I7a "cT) the church. "We especially deplore the fact that dancing has become the order of ;the Public school, and, we are sure that Kbs same supue agency which took, the Bible out or the school haa helped to put. the dance In Its place. We feel It to be In consistent to. teach our children morality and Christian philosophy In our homes ana chorcnes, only to see an we have I tnea to do destroyed by the public school program. We af certain that dancing is no proper part of the public scnooi system ; that it la working untold harm to the morals of students : that the dancing permitted in the schools vio lates the. rights of our homes, and that the state officials who have the care of this institution should give serious heed to our objections. In presenting this petition we wish to place ourselves on record as In favor of all healthful, clean, and uplifting amuse ments, and that we have no desire to de prive anyone of such pleasures. But with all facts before us, we are' con vinced that the dance is. a deadly men ace to public morals, to domestic peace. and personal spirituality, and we reg ister our open hostility to it, whether In private or public . "Having these convictions we earn estly petition you. , oar sastors and leaders, to take such action as will give us relief ana puce our church on record against this destructive amusement-" Tbe commlte appointed to wait anon the school board were Rev. Clarence True wiiscm, Charles MacCaogbey, f. I ai. jasper, 1 u. poor and a layman, I j. juasm. - ino committee asked, to I Mcllhenny's, Inc. 356 Alder below Park m lb rr.iXT.r,rrrrr- rZr'Z oMsin an opinion from the attorney sen and of our churches. - . I T rrT' r T " -- -"Mfwy ( irwa UAfc ui piiuK hall is the rendezvous of White: slavers. and that they take advantage of the mfngltng of the sexes in such places to secure victims to supply their market. Of this we have certain knowledge. "we are grieved and' alarmed ever the situation and feel 'that something must be done, to check this wide-spread evil, and we call upon yotvour pastors, 2r1 AND LAST BIG LAF WEEK NOW! L" Hi "tib k f 'SU. Af poaTutn w 7 , ona , S Jt iavh saa HAROLD LLOYD) , IB) ao8S OF JOT- ; "A SAILOR MADE MAN" ZAI1E GREY'S "THE LAST I TIUll.- . eosnsis SATURDAY fjLl mi iliiitipill mil ue mirftSi?N m inn Z4 Ta - 1 Women 's Fine Footwear A Sale With prices so low that9 you will buy 2 to 5 pairs 5000 PaiH They are hung on racks, piled on tables, paclced in boxes shoes, beautiful shoes, each marked so ridic ulously low that you simply will feel compelled to buy from 2 to 5 pairs. . . . There are HIGH SHOES, LOW SHOES, WALKING SHOES, PUMPS the newest winter novelties, the smartest styles, the choicest footery Portland offers. And every pair is priced to make me a per manent friend and a satisfied patron. W. E. Mcllhenny. C 2 Wallace ReLci; 8 uionaowansonz DbritTeU p EvchinglJ Sale Starts at 10 o'clock Tuesday Morning EVERY CUSTOMER during the first hour WILL BE GIVEN A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS, re gardless of whether your purchase is $235 or $30. Mer chandise orders on Surety Shop, 3602 Alder, good for any $1J50 pair of Holeproof stockings in the shop. Re member 10 to 11 o'clock only Tuesday! t ss ,yia II ) M t- : "... vv , j 5 The Prices woman knows that Mcllhenny's carry only footwear that gentle woman knows that Mcllhenny's carry's only footwear that gentle women approve. $2.95 $6.85 $3.95 $7.85 H NOV TODAYS The Cream of Our Stock All Laird-Schober & Co. Pumps; Oxfords and Boots at $4.85 $8.85 $12 $5.85 $9.85 .45 i t f - a i i .T .1 I t Every Sale Cash and Final No Deliveries . Mcllhentiy'sWomen 's Fine Footwiar ' 356 Alder below Park - V i 1 ' - -ft. -