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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
1A MAY GET ! - SENATOR HEW OF I1AI WE HAYS' 1 Br 3U UmiM (CaprrUM. II J j. kr The oimi) Washington, Jam. 11. Will Hays prob M7 vtQ resign as postmaster genera n aoeopt the offer; to become adriser 7 atraordlnary to. the jf moving picture" In- : oustrr. a sort of Judge Landls for tha film business. - :. xnoee irunja with o whom sir. Hays haa . ; discussed tha matter say ha la persuaded by tha fascinating J opportualtlea of tha nw ponuon, raiaar than iu llSO.SOO-e- year, for whan be i waa considering the position la tha cablnat It waa admitted that hla earning power la tha law busi ness waa at laaat that figure. COULD ixraoTE MOVIF.S Mr. Ilaya' Inclination toward the new Job U baaed. therefore, on hla belief that ha can render a big aervlce, pos sibly even greater than In the . reor ganisation of tha malls. The poatofflca apartment, after all. Is a big bualneaa mautuuon with aet waya and ragula Hons mora or leaa determined by oon grass. Tha chanca for individual work la. acareely aa treat aa In an entirely sew enterprtea .like tha supervision of tn moving pictures of 'tha nation, and Mr. Ilaya lovea novelty and organising tasks. Whan he laavaa the postal aerv Ira It will ba because the new poaltlon Offers even more congenial work than ba baa bad. r. jiaya ia a oacon in uia i Teeny- lrlaa church. Me knowa what the right thinking folk of the country believe eight to ba th limits of tha screen. The moving plrtura laadera themaelvea know It. What they fear la that without rag latlon aoma of their own number may overate p the boutida of , propriety and here and there Involuntarily start the machinery of censorship. What they want of Will Haya la Xp take hold of tha whole thing and reg ulate the snevte produesrs aa well aa han dle the publlo relatione of the Industry. Sir. laya would be expected to deal with Jfglalaturei and legiaiatlva committees everywhere and preaent the better aide f the moving picture business. , But If It were a task of prevention of censorship atone, Mr. Hay wouldn't be Intereetrd. lie la persuaded that the mevtng picture hue educational oppor tunities which have acareely been touched thus' far and that a greater Chance for moral uplift Ilea on the awrreen than in any other medium of thought communication today. Ilia en thusiasm for tha new work la typical )le haa from the beginning been tempted t leoaa hla energlea on It ftrCCFftftOR SPECULATED OS And when Mr. Ilaya realgna. who shall take hla place In the cabinet T The first ien who oomea to mind Is Senator Nejv of Indiana, II could have had a cab inet portfolio when Mr. Harding waa In Florida, but he derltned then, aa prob ably he would now. Mr. New ia fitted tor postmaster gtnera.1 because he la thoroughly trained In national politico nd la himself an organiser of experi ence, having once ben Republican na tional chairman. But It la an open aeere thai he haa no intention of en- tHn lha j.hln mrA will onntiiMia hla fight for reelection In Indiana next fa.lL Ireaidenr Harding thinks, a great deal f Harry New and undoubtedly would pick him at once for poetmaater gen eral If Mr. New would consent. On the, other hand. Mr. Harding la not at all anxious to make It easier for for mer Bene lor Beverldge to come back from Indiana to tha national capita. So, In more waya than one. the president hag shown hla Interest In Senator New's candidacy and plana to show it even more definitely later on. That would em to dispose of the rumor that Harry Js'ew would succeed Will Ilaya. 1 nVl 1 1 VI I . T I . Mini U Hi VBI'WI aside la that there will be a transferring f cabinet, offices. The president Is loath to lose Will Ha a, but if he shifted the cabinet It would mean training men In two poult ions instead of or.e. If the plana for reorganisation of the govern ent. which are being worked out by Walter F. Brown of Ohio, were com pleted It might be that Mr. Harding would shift Secretary Den by to the post office department from the navy and put Veeretary Weeks In charge of the new department ot national defense, which would nave jurisdiction over bout the amy and navy. This would mean that Assistant Secre tary Theodore Roosevelt, who haa shown aa amasing aptitude for hla Job, would be In virtual charge of the navy under Mr. Weeka The reorganisation plan. however, requires the approval of con , grass, and la so Interwoven In other governmental change which are likely to become matters of controversy that an early consolidation of departments can hardly ba expected. If Mr. Harding has given any thought to whom, the successor of Wl'.l Hays will be, be his not communicated hla Ideas te anyone else. The belief la that until Mr. Hays definitely resigns Mr. Hard In will decline to discuss the subject even with hie Intimate friends. The raartcnaUon. however. Is expected to be decided one way or the other in a few ays. .nose frtetMs of Mr. Hays In the gov ernment circle ass authority for the V-MftLrtlAn thai Ik. ... .... of five In favor of hla accepting the peeitlon offered him by the motion plo tnro Industry. PASTOR, WHO TURNED TO LIFE OF CRIME r - U 1 'fr i - '4. Ft y w ' s "7 w-if wr -'-vV Rev. Rex Rascal! THURSDAY U 9TVtd CUSTOMERS lVr you on of them? Stout-Lyons Drug Co. NORTHERN PACIFIC 1 0 PHARMACY Tklrsl aa4 Memaoa OREGON HOTEL PHARMACY Broadway at Stark - PERJONS HOTEL PHARMACY r Waabiagtoaa, steey 5th PASTOR TURNS FROM PULPiT TO CR00KD0IV1 (Coetfimed rrom rice Oiw) ' i to this counter s a child with hla parents, his father being a minister. Settling In Oregon. Hascall at an early age entered the Baptist theological sem inary at McMinnville, from which he graduated after four and a half years, being thereupon ordained in the Bap tist ministry- He preached, according to his story, for seven years In various Oregon towns, leaving the ministry about seven years ago because he did not believe in "deluding the .public." Hascali declares he could fjot tolerate the preaching of fear Into the hearts of the UtUe children. "God la only love and only ood,M be said In hla cell tonight Therefore the ministry should not In still fear of Ood into the hearts of hu man beings." The "gentleman burglar" further con tends that when down and out and suf fering from want, he was turned aside by fellow minister nnnih .... - . .-.w . t OW Ut hla abandoning the pulpit Following the death of his first wife and the divorcing of his wmnH tt...4i says he agala entered matrimonial life In Denver, when seven years ago his mini win ana yieir DaDy died. Despondency at that time, aays Haa call, led him to take his first drinE of THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND." ' OREGON liquor, and later trndes-the tnlTuenco of liquor ho nttraed hla first Job.- ; -. "After that If X could get away with It croak X could set away with it sober," no said) today, "and sinee then I have been a criminal. . I served three years ia the TJtaa state penitentiary an since that time traveled- tha world with my father. I have never been arrested on the other side for I nerer waa caught, though wanted. 'i . KXSFECTS WOXAJTKOOD f "I have the greatest respect la the world for women, and I will never molest a woman or child. -Had I cared, to forget my belief and trust te womanhood I might bo rich today, for I have had the opportunity of entering mto many schemes to which women are susceptible." . j Hascaa admitted that he has; per petrated a . series of iv burglaries ia Oregon, obtaining 10 years, being paw roisd a year ago. however, because of the condition of his health. : f Tor the past three years TT-r has devoted himself to the study of phil osophy and electricity. ( X-rEACHER HAS lOKG I BECOBD AS "HOTJ8EBEEAKEB" Although the police have no record of HascaJl'e mlalsterial work, they have an extensive record of -operations ja more sinister occupations. In fact, as the! records tend to show, he ia con sidered a "first class, housebreaker.'' Under the name of C. M. Haines, Has U waa sentenced to prison In Utah in January, 1914, the records show, serv ing1 nearly four years of a 6-yeair sen tence on three charges (of burglary. As Charles Graham ' he was sentenced to from one to 10 years In the Oregon peni tentiary by a Portland 1 judge March 23, 1930, on a charge of larceny from a dwelling. He was paroled In September of the same yeajv He Is now said to b "wanted" in Centralis, Wash., and in Richmond Cat, on similar charges, and is believed to have been connected with robberies In.. Portland and Seattle. HASCALL IK ASYLUM FOR INS AXE FOB. STEBAL YEARS Salem, Or., Jan. 1J. Rev. Rex Hascali was an inmate of the state hospital for th Insane from May, 1921, until Sep tember 12. according to records. He was committed from Multnomah county. His mental breakdown, doctors said, was caused by the use of laudanum. Hascali said that he took it in large doses to ease pain. He was entirely restored to mental and physical health when discharged. HO SCHOOL BECOBD McMinnville, Jaa! is. If Rev. Re Hascali ever attended the Baptist Theo logical school here, he went under an assumed name. imniiii . ord no person by that name ever hat vvu nuguca in me seminary. Stockyards Strikers Restraint by Court Omaha, Jan. 13. (L N. S.l Strii are restrained from attackine nackin. house workers in an order irnmt v. Federal Judge Martin Wade here today, CIRCUS ROBBERY JURY Vancouver, Wash.. Jan. 11-Tbe Jury that wUl decide the goDt or Innocence of Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt, alleged circus, bandits, was completed at JO o'clock Thursday, and after A. B. Mil ler outlined the case for the stats, tah tag testimony began. George V&ndevere, Seattle attorney, examined prospective Jurors for the defease,; laying special emphasis on the questions whether the taror was opposed to unionism, preju diced against the L W. prejudiced against aVndevere or would be Influ enced in the VKI-df Vnr , , . - - J WU Wl Moore and Orcutt . had been oonneetad wttft the unlawful traffic fat Intoxicants. The state exercised two of the three preemptory challenges and the defense used five of the six allowed. The jury Is composed of five women and seven men as follows: A, X. Hanks. Mrs. E. a Richards, LaVerne Mclrwin. Ray & Sampson. Mrs. Dwtght Parish. Mrs. Ger trude Burke, W. P. Dais, W. a Toes, Lulu A. Ughty. H. B. Lockwood, Asa W. Ryan and Mrs. Bessie Adams. Miller, in his opening statement, laid stress on the fact that Sunday morning following the robbery the two men went direct to the cache near La Center, stop ping their car at the end of the cut op posite the point, where the money and drafts had been, discovered. M. POINCARE NEW FRENCH PREMIER (OoBttnoed Prom Pass One) ignate planned to retain two ex-ministers, one of whom is Minister of Colo. nles Sarraut, acting head of the French delegation at. the Washington confer ence. . M. Polncare himself proposes to take over the two posts of premier and for eign minister. Polncare has been one of the roost wwBiBieni teaaers oi tne rrench political faction demandinar; Str1 execution of every clause of the xcou!B uti ana suosiaiary docu ments by Germany. further military imnM . - .uvii j l vyer- i:' my i. the Berlin government defaults its iiiaeranicy ooirganons; EGRET RKSIGSATlb Jf .- A receivership for Germany, with an allied control, oonunlsston in Berlin if Germany, fails to make the, Indemnity payment due. this month and next A close alliance between France and Refusal by France to recognise the Moscow soviet government unless it promises to pay all , Russia's foreign debts and makes other concessions. The press and political circles gener- fefush HoursV In all lines of business patronage is irregu lar. Street cais, stores, banks and restau rants have their r 'rush hours" when some delays in service are unavoidable. The public, with the situation before its eyes good naturedly accepts a degree of incon venience. There are "rush hours in a telephone . exchange. With business service the "loads" of telephone traffic are determined by commercial activities, banking hours, etc---the "load" of the residence telephone varies with household and social needs. The demands upon the telephone oper ator and a cwnplicated mechanical equip ment cannot be seen, but telephone traffic varies in every hour of every day accord ing to the individual desires of thousands of patrons. If there should be at times a delay in answering your call, remember that trained young women with nimble fingers are do ing their best to serve you, and that at the moment there may be a "rush of telephone traffic f The exercise of patience and considera tion will mean better service. head of the delegation here wntaVthe ally. expressed reeret over I cWncesrworT care aa M. Briand's cueceasor. : -- Practically all the newspapers point ed out that M. Brland left behind him tte policy of a close union with Great Britain as one means to assist raoslsh Ushment of world peace. They expressed the hope that M. Polncare "would im mediately deal with the crista which haa GBUCAjr PAPE&a PESSIMISTIC - otee roucAu Gormun Berlla. Jan. IX. I. N. &) -Oeimaa newspapers commented pessimistically today upon the resignaUon of tha Brland ministry at Paris. They consider-the reUrement of M. Briand a "slap fa the face of England and si drawback, to the reconstruction of Europe. ( ' : "Too preag fear return of Th way policy of the former w ar -maker Poln-cara.'- Tha newspapers declare that M. Polncare is seeking to make secure the French hegemony of Europe. ; "Premier Ueyd George faces a heap of ruins Instead of the desired mag nificent reconstruction of International solidarity," commented the Lokal An. seiger. - SABBATJT, SOW ra WASHHTGTOX, KETAIStD BT m PKEXUI Washington. "Jan. 1J. L N. ' BJiL Albert 8arraut. minister of colonies In the late Briand cabinet, and how acting head of the French delegation In Wash ington, received official instructions from Paris today to continue at the The Pacific Telephone And: Telegraph Company WHIRLWIND ENGAGEMENT Etta entered the room like hprr whirlwind. The two girls, wii shared the apartment wttb. her were startled as the usually quiet girl raced around the room. "Oh, girls," she Iaufhed, "l had the most wonderful , trip to Port land on that splendid. boat and lust 'jo home. And what do you think. I am all engaged to Jack. I had a quarrel with him and hadn't Uenvhm fof yMrs- , He wit on the boat and we made -op. Gee Im glad I went to Cherry's M4 rot my new coat and fur. Jack said I looked great oCb,err's pre-Inventory Sale at 349 Morrison is sure , bless- in j, the entire .ec Fn?r.0r, ark 404 Morrison. J ncV9 Morrlson, center of block. Take elevator. Adv OFT1CIAX EXPECT COJUEKSCK WITH POIXCAJLK ' I, ;'. -L N. a Ooww tnT street officials said today that they wcted Premier Uoyd Oeorge to seek coafersnes wtth XL Polncars at Parle If the latter suooaaaful ta forming new'FTench gorernment. .. - British ofSciala are frankly Tissalmts tt,Poeaarty of aa rTeerabetweea ZJoyd Oeerge aad .ra?h .teamaa. They believe uAi uas COME FRIDAY, JANUARY be -ekm wy Oervistsky Ne tha Ver sailles treaty ta the very letter.- MjBHUah premier Is expects hack ta rXMJg LOUT XXJtCXt ' Pthmfflsj. Jan, ll-The Crook Oouety Farm Loea ssaoclatlosi elected Us board of cUreetors for the coming year as fc tows : XL R. Blgra, X W. Stan tern, E. T. JfcDoweB. E. T. SUytosi te presddeat ef T. Boga are the appratssrs er aaa u. A. nedland as rr VfiMipnunv llHL!rli)ll I A llH i V . BVOMIBASSADDRS . Rotna Jan. N. t ip newspaper Trih t I Jure than tfifiS bsm r M. llv". r V . V '. . . .. , ... -ll Getting Down to Business ' , Zm Vl It , " Iff THRIFT, some one has said, is amply a matter .of spending less-than you earn. In other words, managing money efficiently to get the most out of it It require only system and determination to accumulate capital for future opportu mtiei TT emergencies. And if you were tmon i the more than 7000 people who re cently opened Savings Accounts at the United States National, youVe made the start. Keep at it. Deposit something each pay day and play the fame to the limit Youll never have more fun than In watching that balance grow. "On of tho Northwest Greet Banks" United l&llonal B aVA,t sW-M. nm-A v wvuiiiiuoin if turn ijfmirMSiiiiiii e We have less than Three Weeks to 'SLTT. Absolutely the Lowest Prices fontanel Ever Saw! . . . w 0 close our mm st iu FORMERLY OWNED BY (TnfThnTm i i i i i it i 5cto50cStore e J 4 Toys Toys Toys Extra Special Utile Darlinf Washboards regular 15c values... 7C Biaaeira LittU Daisy Car. pat Sweepers, regular 48c values, at 24c Omiji Boards, regular 98c aloea, at Educational Board, regu lar 79c and 98c rallies, 39c Ladies Furnishings Dry Goods Hardware Men's Furnishings Children's Furnishings Household Needs Tools Paint x Drug Sundries Toys t ' s Music Notions "Candy . Stationery China and Glass Kitchen Utensils Neckwear - Jewelry - N WE MUST BE OUT BY MIDNIGHT, JAN. 31 A FEW BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDQMx "Wear-Ever" Mould ed Fountain rTQ Syringes, ea. 4uC Rubber Heele, "Royal Bnnd," , regular iSc, now 7C 99 I aS ai AlrMdr ortr 28,000 upmu ulu hT een such a slaughter on standard mer- COLGATE'S FLOATING H BATH SOAP I C Heck-Saw Frasaes and handle aujusiracni. txtra special Wars Spark Flags, regular SOc. Sale price .... Sewiug Macaiue OH, "Bee" brand, regular 15c, now riat iron Handles, regular 1 Sc. mm tale price " YC vopper ana utber CHI Can,, formerly '' tvn V( A K , 39c ....... 29c 9c tadie and CUdWs Cotto. " ' ' V - Ribbed vVeets 19C 14c ...29c Men's Catten WUteFs)st Koe, mu itci . . . , Bath Towels, 44x2t inches UdW Cotton Jersey Qovas, uiawk ana striy O. N. T. Cricket Cstto til colore, 2 for...... - Wbih. had Bleak Spal CotUs all (r imiJ w Lacss. all widths, (nn n.M..-. jtB4.,5i 9tT t yards for white, an aires 4 . BeW PWtfWa regular 5c, now , Crepe. Paper, aU colors, , ! rtralir in larfs VU1 Perfume, all odors. -- uv, now ., PI lYrn yrsm m 'El?JrT'.T Marry hU. - , J ymtmi aula. ' 15c 3c 25c ;4c lc 6c 7c IQre VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT a al lormeny 7c now U.f Hammers "Perfection" tni ltlLlL' A u mechaaics and Unners. for.051 tel for 9Sc At thi, .ale ... wa CQ ml WBwm ;st, uuh oeiow o road way A.COHNOwner . sV) Aooerdlag aay tbe Ital- aad Parts V .i