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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
is . ewa service U the best on the coast ' -, ' ylrVJ . ; C-- ')' ' VOL. XX. NO. 280. CONGRESS Faced by Deficit of $00.000,000 in 192-' IN DILEMMA Over What Verdict of 1 he Country Will Be ON BONUS -By David Lawrence- ( CatmM 1L'J T. Journall , Washington, Jan. 21. Th government t th United Ktatea faces the biggest deficit In Ha history If the soldier bonus Mils aoon to b paasd) by congress are to become law. i. ' ?. . m rmuiation ' of ooncr mUntl leaders to puna the ' bonus la expressed ; In the face of White , Mouse and treasury Jr department opponi- y'jMn so that only a ' presidential veto fan A- "f save the situation. t ' r . . . . i - . u i M wm inmi y facta which now are coming out In con nection with the bonus agitation la that the aovernmenf Ufl.it fr.1- 10- . r.A approximately JOO,OOo,000 whether there la a bonus or not All the hue and cry about economy be trl been of avail In preventing the deficit from becoming larger, but the truth la the congressman Up for re election nest fall will have to choose between the number of voten be expects to be gained by patting a bonus bill and the number of votes certain to be lost through the prolem. ot the large army of tevpayera who hiwdena will prove to be aa Iranoma aa In the years Immedi ately following t war. Th relief from ttaton which, it , an he. confidently "p-d might come In the next two years la vantehlng into the air. TaTTH ISrONCHAI t.l ' Treasury offW-ials make no effort to conceal the truth, mm-h aa the'inembera of congress responsible for the present fiscal situation mar be Inclined to floss It Over. Mn long am there man In k- added latw and It v. aa at III possible to aown expenditures the treasury held nut hop that the budgets for 1J22 and 1931 might be balanced and the defi cit wiped out. but. with a bonus bill staring the treaaury In the face. Secre tary Mellon baa come out with a state ment of the; situation which la causing the more thoughtful member a of con gress much uneasiness, 'while, and when President Harding recently submitted the budget to oongreae, there was uncertainty wnetner in neurits would really mate rialise. Mr. Harding Housed the esti mated deflcU b aaVlnv lbs nM m Sim. rrepaacr la unavoidable, when authorlsa lions of expenditure are belrtg enacted during the process of budget-closing, but wsys are provided for relatively easy adjustment without added taxation." Ml NX CIT IIM.m.Me Now Hecretary Mellon discloses the fact that the budget estimates for the year ir.'J are "substantially correct" and while he knows congress can avoid the deficits If It wishes, he flatly de clares ttoo.oon.ooo mast le cut out of the Intended expendlturea In order to bal ance the budget On top of that Mr. Mellon confirms what baa been rumored for some time, that a beavv shrinks In f v riiB Is imminent and that estimated deficits may. grow still larger when the tax re taena are all In. He holds the business depression ss partly responsible and in- (CnwhMS-d an rr Twe, Column One) Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. :8. (U. r.) De cision to send national guard troop to handle the packing strike situation at Nebraska City wss reached by Governor McKelvIe today following a conference wun Adjutant Ueneral raul. procla mat loo waa Usued after the conference Failure of U. S. to Stabilize Prices of Grain Called Crime Washington. Jan. ft. (I. N. S.) Ki1 re of the government to stabilise grain prices aurmg is:o while permitting trading In futures was denounced as the "crime of the century" by witnesses who appeared tpdsy before the senate agri- cultural committee in support of the Ladd bill proposing federal guarantees n crop prices In 1922. "Billions of dollars have been lost to tha nation In the last two years through unemployment. , price aenauon. crop wsssa ana numan suirering. Harry N Owen, Minneapolis Minn., publisher, declared. 7 ?' will hava a GUARD CALLED IN NEBRASKA STRIKE SBBaaBaaaBBjaSBaSBBBBBBBB-SSBBS-BBBBBBS) Ghinaman Confesses Theft , t New Year Gods Desert Him tT Catted Km) San rraoclaoo, Jan. !!. The Chinese K Tear, which has opened In tht rlontal quarter with feasting, rejoicing, ad th squaring of debts, failed to bring IU good luck to Quang Pom, a mer chant i At a dinner, given by Quang and his ftvo partners to uaher in tba New Tear, .Quang. according te reports, decided that a. hooeat rotifpoaion would be good for tha soul, llonco he arose and addressed bla partners, saying: "It Is the New tear, and In accord ance with honored custom all debts should be paid. Tbera la onfe debt I have . at paid, but I hop if the goda are with mZJ bJ ttle it tomorrow. "n ne fifteenth day. of the eighth BOt. aa la white men count taeU tatetad; aa Second Oa Matter M Poatoffic. FurtUod. Urim PilRMS "Rump" Conference Dissatisfied With Work of Authorized Par ley; Indorses Bloc's Plans; De mands U. S. Control of Roads. By Warrea W. Wheatoa ' Washington, Jan. 2S. (L N." S.) Or ganised tabor throughout the - United Htatrs waa asked today to back up ef forts of farmer to get congress to pass immediately pet dlnjr mp.sures designed to relieve the depressed agricultural situation. ; . Action to align the labor forces with the dirt farmer was taken at the con cluding meeting of the "rmf" confer ence held by admittedly: disgruntled farmers who called a parley of their own when they became dissatisfied with the working of alleged "hand-picked"' conferences called by President Hard ing. IMa,Mt BACK MOVE The "rump" conference personnel, headed by State Henator Herbert " K. Baker of Michigan, pledged the backing of 10.0o0.onn farmers it claims tor repre sent to the program of legislation being supported by -the congressional agricul tural bloc. Today the conference adopted resolu tions calling for government operation of the railroads and reduced freight rales snd wages of railroad employes. It asked Immediate approval of congress to Henry Ford's development of-the Muscle Shoals project, passage of legislation stabilising prices of farm products and suggested extension of long term loans to farmers by the government. HrNDRKD llf.UOX SEEtlKD Amendment of th e MeOumber bill, which provides for a $S,000.oo loan by the government to farmers, will b asked by the conference. It adopted a resolu tion offered by Benjamin C .Marsh of the farmers' national council, suggest ing that $100,000,000 la needed from the government immediately to save many farmers from bankruptcy. "Five million dollars Is only a drop . (Ctmr laded m Pice Two, Column One) EAST-WIND BB- Another touch of Eastern Oregon's winter weather waa evident In Portland this morning when Portland Heights on the west side and Mount Tabor on the east were blanketed with white covers and traces of snow flurries showed in the lower sections. The snowfall was another prank of the east wind, which has paid the city many visits this season. Under the influence of this wind the temperature fell to 31 degrees one degree below freezing. For tonight and Sunday the weather bureau predicts occasional rains and a possible mixture of rain and snow. To the east the temperature fell quirk ly during the night Baker reported a temperature of 4 degrees. Winncinucca, Nev reported a fall in temperature of 40 degrees to 1Q below aero. Germany Asks for Breathing Spell in Paying Separations Berlin. Jan. 28. (L N. a) The key note of the German note to the allied reparations commission, which was dispatched yesterday. Is that Germany needs a "breathing spell" in the matter of indemnity. It was revealed in author itative circles today. Germany, the note said, has been liv ing from hand to, mouth. The Berlin government expressed belief that the partial moratorium granted during the supreme council meeting at Caftnes is only the first step towards a final so lution of the whole Indemnity problem. The note contends that Germany's credit must be restored. Otherwise the reparations problem cannot be solved at all. The German government asked for a reduction of the costs of maintaining the British. French. Belgian and Ameri can armies of occupation on German soli. Germany's second payment of 31,000. 000 gold marks, under the terms of the partial moratorium, has Just been made. The conditions are that a similar pay ment must be made every 10 days until a definite and final agreement is reached. Tr. I took $4000 from our safe. "I thought the signs were propitious. But I lost all the money at fan tan. "1 cannot pay the money hack to night. Bot give me until tomorrow. I hall again tempt fate, under the favor able auspices of the New Year. If the U are kind the money shall be re turned ere tomorrow's sun lightens the eastern horlaon." The partners consulted, and in view of the New Tear's favorable auspices, agreed to allow Quang his chance. But fortune again turned her back on Quang. and Friday the money waa not forthcoming. Joe Lee. one of the part ners, obtained a warrant, charging Quang with embenlement and last night he was securely locked In the county jail where through the bars he can look down oa Chinatown and Its gaiety. FLURR ES OF SNOW PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1922.-FOURTEEN PAGES. Chest Needs Purely for Good Deeds H braw youngster, and the eyes through which he looks out upon. the world are brave and smiting. Just as If he had reached out and gotten a grip with tliat sturdy little tin. he tugs at the heart of every person present when his face flashes on the screen. , "Suppose he was your baby4" This Is the lino that follows. Then people reel is that they are looking at one of the community chest's Hi learn that 15S4 babies S In children's homes In Portland were cared for last year from funds placed in the com munity chest. . The care of all these little ones and others depends on filling the communto ch8t this year. ....... 18M DISABLED VETS, BjTghteen hundred wounded or disabled veterans of the World war depend upon the filling of the community chest for cere, also, said Franklin T. Griffith, president of the cheat at the kick-off meeting of workers In the, White Temple Friday evening. Any one of them might be your brother or son. There are hundreds of dependent mothers. Any one might be jour mother. There are families all over Portland handicapped by sickness and unemployment and other misfortunes. Their relief from hunger and cold de pends upon Tilling the community chest. They might be your folks. The whole of a great city's miserv looks in upon the empty chest as the lid lifts and the dollars that pour in when the drive begins Monday will ac complish the modem alchemy of turning tears and woe into smiles and hope. FALSK RUMOR QUASHED There was another feature at tt Friday evening's big kick-off meeting mat axiracieo mucn attention. As everyone knows, a certain, happily small, percentage of people want to give alibis instead of cash. Their alibis take me rorm usually or denouncement in spired by baseless rumor. Well, Adjutant Dow-V. Walker played the role of Doubting Thomas, and John T. Dougail answered his criticisms and indictment. Jf other innuendos or false reports are squashed as complete ly as this make-believe, the community chest will have little trouble this year. "CHEST DEPENDS OIT TOC That "The Community Chest Depends on You" was the theme of brief ad- aresaea by Brigadier Generals C. C colt. E. if. Sensenlch, W. O. Munsell and S. L. Kddy, as well .as by Mrs. C B. Simmons, head of the women's di vision. Upon the faithful, self-sacrific ing service of every solicitor depends me Dreaa and shelter, the clothing and the fuel of the many who cannot help themselves. It Was urged. . Th pollcKjbbteau promised ti mora- jmr .adi;vm, police "vuMcrij anffi-dmtsed 00TlcrT?mtrrtliftav nre bureau will toUost the same plau j Today In the moving picture theatres, "Kmpty Pockets," a story of unemploy ment, will be shown in order to show the relation of the Community Chest to the relief of need created by unemploy ment. Aoout 200,000 people a week are seeing these impressive Cinema expo sitions which take the place of the four minute speakers of other campaigns. E ESCAPES FROM JAIL Lionel J. ' Hobson, alias L. R. Web ster, who waa arrested Friday in Cali fornia on a charge of holding up and robbing Fred W. Vogler, June 30, es caped from the jail In Dunsmuir early this morning, according to information received by Chief of Police Jenkins. Hobson was first arrested under the name of Webster on a charge of steal ing Pullman blankets. Later he was identified by fingerprints and photo graphs as the man wanted here. Hobson is alleged to be a partner of Carl Martin, local lightweight prise fighter, who was arrested December 1 on a charge of assault and robbery. Martin is in the county jail awaiting trial Both men have been Indicted by the grand jury, a secret indictment being returned in Hobson's case. Vogler was assaulted and robbed June 30. when he was returning home late at night. Just as he started to lock up his automobile in his private garage on Mill street, between Seventeenth and Chap man streets, before going to his home at 525 Montgomery street, two men held him up with a revolver and struck him with a blackjack. Ho was robbed of diamonds valued at 82590. Martin was arrested by Insnect- ors Van Deusen and Schum on a charge of trespassing, after a complaint from Percy Campbell that two men repre senting themselves to be officers en tered his apartment at Sixteenth and Washington streets in search of whis key. They found no whiskey. Later Vogler Identified Martin as one of the men. Hobson's photograph was identi fied by Vogler as the other men. Says Teacher Beat Boy Black and Blue Seattle. Jan. 28. (U. P.) On a charge that she had beaten Howard Hoffman, 8-year-old boy," until be was black and blue. Miss Anna C. Swagert," school teacher at WoodenvIIle. reported to Judge C. a Dalton's court late yes terday and posted $100 bail. It is al leged by the boy's mother that on No vember 2 the boy was beaten with a ruler because he could not pronounce the word "standing." Eodgers Jury Fails To Agree, Dismissed Salem. Jan. 28. After being out for XI hours the jury in the trial of Wil liam Rodgers was dismissed Friday. The jurors stood nine to three for eonric tion on a charge of assault with intent to kill and 11 to one for conviction on a charge of assault . with a dangerous weapon. Rodgers. a SUverton logger waa charged with shooting w w Birchet. Salem police of ficer. In the bin when Bhet attempted to arrest him. . 4 . " . i. MAN WANTED HER . "" - -- ' 1 '- " . " - 1 1 PENITENTIARY Five Years Instead of 100 Days Should Be Meted for First Of fense, Says U. S. Attorney Hum phreys Severity Is Essential. Lester W, Humphreys, United States attorney, drew hearty applause from the state and federal law enforcement con ference at the courthouse this morning when he denounced the dealer in drugs as the "lowest creature that crawls upon the face of the earth." Humphreys said the state law dealing with drug peddlers is too light Instead of 100 days for the first offense, the courts should have the right to send the peddler to the penitentiary for five years, be said. He pointed out that the federal court has this power at present and he added that it is the federal court the peddler fears. State officials, until the statutes are made more severe, should cooperate with federal officers, he declared. WIXLIS S. MOOSE PRKS1DFH Willis S. Moore, first assistant attor ney general, presided at the meeting today. Similar conferences are being called In various states at the request of United States Attorney General Dangherty to secure cooperation between federal and state officials. The district attorneys and sheriffs present agreed that lethargy on the part of the public is the greatest difficulty in the way of stamping out the moon shine business. J. O. Kearns, district attorney of Curry county", started a hot discussion by declaring that it was almost impossible to secure 12 men on a jury who would vote for conviction of a moonshiner or bootlegger. Their consciences wouldn't let them vote for gjiilty. he said. Dr. J. A. Linville. federal prohibition director for Oregon, went into further details on the problem of juries. He said that shortly after his appointment to office he sent out letters of inquiry to district attorneys of the state and re ceived 28 replies. Seven replied that (OonrhxVd rm Pw Two. Cohuaa Two) Another step in the settlement of the will of the bite Henry L. Pittock was taken today, just three years from the date of his death, when Circuit Judge Tazwell authorized the executors to pay five of the heirs who petitioned lor their shares Fred F. Pittock. Mrs. Kate Hebard, Louise Gantenbein, Mrs. Caro line Leadbetter and Mrs. Susan Emory 8500 each, as provided in the will, for every month since Pittock's death O. L. Price and C. A. Morden, the ex-1 editors, together with the other heirs, agreed that the intent of the will was that the payments should start with this date rather than with the beginning of the trusteeship created by the will. This point and the question of whether or not the payments should begin be fore the estate was turned over to the trustees were issues cleared by Tas well's decision. The will stipulated that the trustees should pay these heirs 8500 a month and, as the estate is still in the hands of - the executors, the court's order was necessary for the executors Lto disburse the; money. ine neirs. it was stated, intended waiting until the estate had been fully settled, but as litigation dragged on they decided to petition for their lega cies. Each will get a lump sum of $18, 000 to cover payments to date. The net assets of the estate are about $5,000,000. Klamath Falls Bank Of Oapt. Siemens Is Once More Closed Klamath Falls. Jan. 28. The First State bank of this city failed to open Its doors this morning. A notice on the door stated the institution was in the hands of the state superintendent of banks. The bank closed its doors about a year ago but reopened at the end of so cays, arter the whole county had given evidence of its faith in Captain J. W. Siemens, the founder, by offering every dollar that could be raised. The reopening was marked by a dem onstration said never to have been equaled in the history of banking. No details of the closing have yet been given out. LACK OF READY CASH HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR CLOSING Salem, Jan. 28. Lack of ready cash is said by the state bank superinten dent's office here to have been the cause of the closing of Captain Siemen's bank in Klamath Falls. The bank was turned over to the state official by the direc- ' tors mis morning and B. El Wales, form erly of the Inland Empire bank, Pen dleton, has been placed in charge. State Superintendent of Banks Bramwell went to Portland Friday, and no statement could be secured from him. He is said to have known of the bank's difficulties for several days. Future plans for the bank have not been made known. $20,000 Is Stolen; Detective Wounded Jersey City, N. JT Jan, 2. L X S.) Three bandits this afternoon held up the messenger of the National Bank of North Hudson, seriously wounding a de tective,' and escaped with 120,000. ' The koMaB occurred at West Hoboken. near here. The money was being . taken to the West Hoboken pos toff ice for safe keeping over Sunday: - SSfn CHARGES FLY BLIND HOME Superintendent Accused of Harsh Treatment of Inmates; Temper ' aments of S'rghtless Under Fire; Investigation Is Public. Harsh, unfair, vindictive treatment of Inmates by the superintendent of J the Oregon Institute for the Blind, or . A (Superintendent, himself blind, work ing for the best Interests of the sight less ones, some of whom are soured on the world and unappreciative. "Which of these is a true condition at the East Burnside street institution? An investigating committee, appointed by the estate board of control, is seeking to determine. lrbegan its task Friday afternoon. ROW i DINING ROOM Edward Williams, counsel for the in mates. who procured the investigation, told the committee that he intended to prove; that F. L. Myers, superintendent, was not competent to head the home. Incidents which revealed Myers' al leged incompetency, said Williams, were a squabble at a dinner labie in the home between Krank Motter, an attorney, and sightless inmates and the arrest, insti gated by, Myers, of Charles Bishop and uscar jonnson, two of the inmates, be cause they refused to leave the place. Williams said' tie would offer evidence to "show that Myers was harsh, unfair and .spiteful, MTITIOK SENT ' ;"After: a dozen or so of the inmates sent a petition to the state board of con trol asking for an investigation, Myers got Frank Motter. an attorney, to urge them to kill the petition." said Williams. "Motter visited the institute when the in mates gathered for dinner and, after jollying them, suggested that they peti tion the board to ignore their first peti tion, which asked for the inquiry. This stirred up some of the signers and argu ments flew thick and fast. Motter. ac cording to affidavits I will introduce, told -one of the blind men that if he' didn't like what he was saying he could tick some handkerchiefs in his ears;" Original .plans of the investigating committee Otto Hartu-Ig, Walter Asher. Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. H. B. Torrey and rr. J. F. Calbreath to conduct ih linestirion m t public bear ins; were aunost upset arier. jsstes Snedecor, at torney for Myers, urged secret investiga tion with full publicity for the findings. HARTWIG FOR HEARING Williams protested against the In quiry behind closed doors, while Hartwig held out - unequivocally for a public hearing. It finally was agreed, how ever, to follow the public hearing plan, but to bar all 'inmates except at times when they are summoned for testimony. This was disappointing to the group of inmates waiting in another room, as they had hoped to hear first hand develop ments from the excitement they had pre cipitated. Among them were many of the familiar blind characters seen on Portland corners selling papers. They left their stands early in the afternpon, however, and were dressed in their best, shaven and otherwise groomed for their appearance before the examiners. J. J. Chapman, superintendent of the Washington Institute for the Blind in Vancouver, Wash., although not sum moned for testimony, spoke on behalf of Myers, who. he said, was a victim of the" idiocyncrasies and prima donna tem perament of adult blind persona He talked of the psychology of the blind. BITTERNESS OF BLIND The incongruity of a blind man or woman being in a world meant for crea tures possessing eyes produces an irri tating effect on the sightless one. Chap man do in ted out They magnify their u-ouDies, Decome hitter, then indulge themselves in their bitterness, to the un happiness of those who try to help them. "I would do anything; for the blind." he said. "I have eiven my life to this sort of work and I know how irritable a Dima person who loses his grip on optim ism becomes." R. B. Good in of Troutdale, secretary of the state board of control, was at the hearing. The second session was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. FIVE PUPILS KILLED Hermosillo, Mexico. Jan. !8. (U. P.) Five pupils of the Cms Gal vex public school were instantly killed, by a bomb explosion here today. Victor Lugo a school boy, found a bomb on an old revolutionary battle ground near here. He brought it to school with him. where he and several companions tried to cpen it to extract the dynamite. Juan Mendia. an olden, boy, realizing the danger, seized the bomb and hurled it from the building. It struck a rock seme distance away and exploded. The blast partially wrecked the school and killed Lugo. Mendia, Jose VidaL Al berto Valdes and Juan Lara. Two more boys, Enrique Cota and Fe lix Codarme, were severely injured and will probably die. the Hermosillo hospital announced. PLAY NG Wl TH BOMB Marriage Ceremony Halts Manslaughter Trial of Arbuckle San Francisco. Jan. 28 (U. P.) Ros coe i Fatty) Arbuckle trial for alleged manslaughter moved slowly today through a morning punctuated by many interruptions. Judge Louderbeck finally announced he would bear further arguments Tues day morning. Then, Just as, evidence was to start, a couple appeared at the chambers of Judge Louderback asking that he marry them. Court took a recess while the Judge performed the marriare ' - ' . . - . - - .-V FIERCE SNOW STORWI TIES UP CAPITAL Streetcars Blocked by Huge) Drifts and Traffic Generally Paralyzed by Worst Blizzard in the Last Twenty Years. ( Bj I'mted Pimi A heavy snow storm and gale today blanketed Washington. Baltimore. Wil mington and other cities along the At lantic seaboard. The storm, which threatens to develop Into a blutsard. is sweeping toward New York. It has reached Philadelphia. Rail traffic around Washington Is par alysed. Streets In the cities hardest hit are choked with Immense drifts, which block automobiles and trolley cars. The weather forecast In the storm swept areas predicts more snow this aft ernoon and tonight. Washington. Jan. 28. 1. N. s.)The national capital struggled today m the severest snow storm In 20 years. Attended by a blizzard, which swept northeastward from the Carolina capes, the snow has been falling steadily since 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, demoral izing traffic, blockading streets and re sulting in numerous automobile acci dents. The weather bureau reports this morn ing that there was no sign of a letup in the snowfall, and predicted it miffht con tinue most of today and tomorrow, six teen states in the Kast and South, down to the southern extremities of Alabama and Mississippi, are also reported to be in the grip of the storm. City trolley car companies worked hundreds of men during the night In an effort to keep their tracks clear, but were forced to abandon many cars when the snow piled up in drifts 2 and 3 feet deep. Since midnight last night no trains have moved into or out of Washington, the roads being impassable. Early to day an effort was made to move a spe cial train to New York, and after being out one hour, it was reported at Balti more. where it la considered unlikely (Conclodod on pan Two. CMoan Three) Teggmen robbed their sixth safe since November 1' when they entered the Knight Packing company. East Ninth and Alder streets, early this morning and escaped with less than $100 after smashing the combination and breaking the hinges from the steel strong box Five of the safe "Jobs- have been done with the new smashing and punching technique which indicated a radical departure from the nitro glycer ine methods of th old time yeggs. In only one case did the burglars use ex plosives to "blow" the safe. In the opinion of the police, a new gang of younger yeggs with a newly developed technique, is rapidly displac ing tha aid school cracksmen. The robbers entered the packing plant throsaja a Jimmied window. They brought their own tools and cartred them away with them. The safe was about three feet square, and proved an easy "mark" for the burglars. With heavy sledges. they first smashed away the combination knob Then, with the use ad atael drills and sledges, they punched OS the combina tion and knocked off the hinges. A heavy cold chisel was used to pry the door out. Captain Harms made a personal in vestigation of th place this morning. No clues were left by the gang. The police are confident that it is the same gang which has robbed the other four safes in the same manner. Week-Enders Boost Attendance at Auto Show; Ends Tonight An influx of out-of-town visitors fea tured the last day of the automobile show at The Auditorium, and promised to set a new mark for attendance at a dosing day for the local show. Week end sojourners brought the total of out-of-town dealers at the show to 450 before neon. This high attendance, local dis tributors say, established Portland aa the motor market of th Northwest The thirteenth annual automobile ex hibit wlU close at midnight tonight. Many Portland people who have delayed looking in on the show are expected to seize th opportunity to inspect the new models in their colorful settings. Attendance for the week will exceed that at the l2i .show. Manager Ralph J. Staehli estimator-. The best day of the week was Thursday, when more than 5000 passed through the gates. Sarah Bernhardt Has Influenza Paris. Jan. 2S. U. P.) Sarah Bern hardt is 'slightly ui with influenza to day. A special performance by the fa mous actress In connection with the Moliere celebration has been postponed. Snow Is Forecast For Week in 'Oregon Washington, -Jan. 28. tU. P.) Weather forecast for period January 29 to February .. Inclusive: Pacific states unsealed ; snow In Washington and Ore gon ; rain. ln California. Temperature will be below normaL - -. iiuu uiAiii oni LI CITY PRICE VTWO. CENTS Lorenzo E. Dole PICTURESQUE back woodsman, who, after defying the federal au thorities in Oregon for &ix months, has finally been tended in jail in Portland. .gy "Ay- f" -" ft , i T CAUGHT IN HILLS Ten miles from the nearest neighbor. IX miles from water transportation and 0 miles from the railroad. In a HtUe log cabin In the bills of Lane county, was here Xfepnty United States Marshal Frank- Snow round LorwM "K. Dole. ftytftlTe for whom the minniumt ku 4en looking, sincn. Oetober L j- ' f Know returfcrf Portland about mid night Friday with hi prisoner, aecora panied by Deput 'Sheriff E. K. Mercer of Mercer. Or. . Lo1 was arrested last summer by for est rangers on a chargv.of setting fire to the national forests. He was sen tenced to four months la the county Jail by the federal court, but given a stay of execution to permit him to settle up a few real estate deals he had pending. DIDST KEEP PROMISE Th appointed time arrived for Dole to appear, and true to bis word be waa on to Job, but he asked for an addi tional' stay of execution. Not caring to work any hardship on the defendant. tCaoetiidad oa Pice Two. (Wuu Fit) Group Organizing In House to Fight Against Sales Tax Washington, Jan. 28. (V. P.) A powerful group was organizing in the bouse today to fight the sales tax aa a meana of raising money to pay the sol diers bonus, i The -senate coalition of Republican "Independents" and Democrats' that overthrew President Harding on th sur tax amendment was being reformed to draft the sales tax. The determined op position against the sales tax has broken out suddenly in both house. Representative Frear. Wisconsin, leading th Republican opposition to the tax. declared today that between 75 and too Republicans already have an nounced they will Join the fgbt These include the farm bloc members In the house, who are solidly arrayed against the miles tax The ways and means committee hum virtually decided upon the tax bill. It v as learned, and if that Is voted dawn t long delay, while the committee ork cut another method of financing the bonus, will be inevitable. i vHriX-1-' V',.'-":.-v.'- I v s- .v-J y MLeW FORES FIREBUG Judge Calls jazz Barbarism Muscle Dancer Has to-Go Chicago. Jan. 2. C. P ) Jaxs music la barbarism revived. Judge Heap de clared today in handing down a decision in morala court fining. Julia Rector, a cabaret: dancer. 1200 for presenting - an improper performance. The case, which attracted nationwide attention, involved the notorious Enter tainers cafe of Chicago, here Miss Bee tor waa employed as a performer. The decision banded down by Judge Heap ( was awaited by reformers and soda! workers of the country aa an in dication of. whether music in itself can be uiynoraC aa a precedent In the prose cution of similar .cases. JC8T LIKE JCSGLE , ' ' , Ta can '.do anything while listen ing" to Jams music" the Judge concluded. Th Jazs -is no dance music There la no grace or-beaaty la Jazz. Ton do -not find the activity, the physical and men tal exhillaration of the dance aa mani fested by ' our father , aad ' mothers. Ahere real music aa producei by .aich to daticvl r ' ' . . Ti case smacks of the barbarism of th - Jungle. - The very - music waa b- "The evil gealu of this place has artfully-combined the grosaness of prlmi- EDITION ; It't All Herm and tt9 AH True. THK WtUTHERTOiilKht -and SatxUr, ' occasional ,nlBt1np mail J easterlr. - Minimum temperature Friday:. .. . v Portland,.. U New- Orleans .., P1 Torn : " Los Angel .... 41 6v Paul is v ewTwatasaaaarw-s Ta ra clsts Two Get 12 Yean Each for Hold. ing Up Restaurant and Two More to Spend 10 Years in Prison for Robbing Old Couple Two sentences of 19 )ears et-h and two of It years each ee gtron by Te sidliir Ctn-trii Jwlr. Twi... k.t- Ing to highwaymen pleaded sruiity before him. 4, Frank O. !VmaldMn and IxmaM J Bryne. who held op Jir. and Mr, j. j. Hawea In Haves' store at f Konh t Klghteenth street. Jaauarar IT. rot th 10-year sentence. Mr. and Mr. Hawea ,r ,rn In years and the J4r decided the young nw-n who hetd them i l JTea no leniency. nr me said he could find no work I after coming to Portland, and that he I and his wife lived for a Umt by virtue I of Salvation Arm meal ,wki n. pair got ill rrom Have. ' ak Burns, whooe true asm t Forest Ceddea. and William iMWtor. were sentenced to 12 jear each. They robbed Jake Shy's restaurant at 24 First street. November 5. of Its. Uv ler waa identified by the pmprsRor after hi arrest. Both confessed to re form school records. number of bar gtartes In Portland are said to have bee traced to them. Isaac Cooper was sentenced to 19 dart In the county )all for passing bad electa. He -told (he Judge that he met a cos pi of men In a downtown hotel lobby ajtd they invited him to their room for a dtlnk. He took a drink hat was Moa dar and he didn't remember anything more until Saturday, he declared. Erl Com was given so days for bad checks. They were small checks. Co was once In court before on a similar charge. Judge Tucker asked him If writing bad checks waa something be couldn't help; If It bad a fatal fascina tion that he couldnt resist. He an swered that that seemed to be the eaa. Washington. Jan. tfL (L N. & As a result of disorder occurring at Man agua, Nicaragua, betweea United Mates marines and Niearaguan police, during which 'om marts -was killed., a bat talion, of marine ,a bea order fuahed froro Quanlio.. Va, to Guasj tanamo, Cuba, for ? replacement pur pose. U was learned ber today. . The detachment at Maaagua la in inKm mw, im navy department stated, and aosoarous other reliefs ar to be made. - .. The detachment of anaria stsOooed at Chamaguey; Cuba. It waa also learned, will proceed to Oaantanaano t await the return north of tba Atlantic fleet. Bust of Bryce to Be Presented; U. S. People as Memorial - IBy Mm) KeJ ' London. Jan. X. At th cusailiiu r memorial services ' I Waotnunstar . Ab bey, In which tributes were pM o tfe lal Vlaoouat Brio, th Sulgrav insti tution anaoancod taal . It baa commis sioned William Raid Dick to tct a bust of Lord Bryce for present Ooa a a memorial to th American poop. 5 Portland Veterans Given Compensation Seattle. Wash, Jan. St. Th following awards wer mad by th district office of the veteran tmreaa her today to disabled veterans of Portland: . Scott K. BardwelL St. Vincents-hoard lal. M a month ; Allan W. TrrkeU. 1M7 Cut Lin coln aireet. tl a month and IIS4.11 back cnmvbaiton pay: Char'a W. Rickarda. 674 Woodstock avetru. Ill saonih. snd Leslie A. Linn. 12i Sootb Orand a Ve nue. s month and 144 77 back eoaonesj tioa pay. and Gus KUhv, 432 Mill street, fso a month rornpenaatioo. -. - tire sensuality a lib tbe gilded refln- unm vi moaera licentious "The shimmyit and lausd dBM BTUSt go. 7 Judge Heap pointed out that the tes timony ahoved from 200 to 4N rannla dance on a floor 409 feet aqaar. PACKED 15 SOLID "Tbe f.oor mas always crowded.- th judge said.. This left a maximum of. one person to every aquar foot of daac ' Itoor. They couldn't do anything- that even pretended to b aiLeiae tv. music P'-ayed aasa't daac music. The Jaaz orchestra blared and cuutgvd its tone, but that laa't Inteaied to b dance music.- w : Turning to the affect of such place on tbe morals of youths. Judge Heap said: , , -Socrates waa forced to drink hemlock because of trvmped-op cbarxos that b corrupted tbe youth of tb city" such importance did tbe Athenians place oa tbe virtue ot their young me. "If such entertainment are . t4raid " oeoaiKBuag ox society, t corruption of th community and tba oestructioa of th moral j TrT JUDGEG1VES POOR BANDITS LONG TERMS WINE KILLED III i .