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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1922)
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1822. 4- TOE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, OREGON. HEP FCEEIIIG ROBBER SUSPEC 1 Jo Dsis. who has criminal record halt m prs long, was found not uilty )t Monday afternoon on ft charge of 1 turg1aT7 by ths first mixed Jury of men nd ran that over eat on criminal ane la Multnomah county. Dais's jonrt wife and hla eon. ajed -3. aat bealda fclra throucn' the trial and . clung U hlra irlth Joy when the verdict ! read. One of (he women Juror said to the wife : ; "I hop your husband win go, straight now. TbU oufht to be a leeaon to him." 4 "I'm tor he will, dear." Mn. Dale re- mxnJd. Dale wm captured by Deputy Sheriff Ha maker aa be wn boarding a Bouth , rn Paclflo train In front of the court -' ) rma the morning- of November He l- :tmed he waa not the man who wu jf taking tZi from Oeorge Tanner's pocket , h the latter awoke and gave chase town the "street. , Tanner may have started out pursu ing the rtcht man but he twitched to the rang man. Dale clalmedi On the stand in Circuit Judge Oatna court Monday Mrs; Dale aald she didn't know where ; hr husband waa the morning of Novenv , W I, that ha had been drunk and she had- given him money to go out and get j mbred up on. Dale did not take the land tn hla own behalf. Tha defendant's criminal record could ' not be Introduced because of hla failure " tain tha stand. j Paul Pormltser, attorney for Dale, and tvputy Diatrtct Attorney O rah am, both -coined willing to leave aa many women : n poaalble on the Jury. Seven out of ' lie 11 finally seated were women. The omen : Mrs. Itattia J Kean. Mrs. Mar r.nret. Washburn, Mrs. I Oberltn. Mrs. Mary Roeenborff. Mvs, Berth Krvlne, Mrs. Anna J. Watson and Mrs. , Laalra larrington. In Circuit Judge ' SUpleton's depart r.ient, where V. K. Orummett. an Injured workman, waa presenting his appeal from (h award of the state Industrial accl- rit commission, tha following women were seated: Mrs. Verne Oerber. Mrs. Ijiura M. Haines, Mrs. Mabel Lawrence, Airs, nary a. Falrchljd and Hasel 1. lianoag. In Circuit Judge Morrow's court, where U B. Popenhagen Is suing J. D. Karo- r..onoa for 1140. alleged damage done to a house rented to the defendant, the fol lowing women were on the Jury: Mra Anna Trout. Mrs, Alice M. Ryder, Mrs. :ara Bayer, Mra Verona C. Upshaw, Mrs. veuian m. Carl, Mrs. Esther Mer win and Alta M. Allison. In Circuit Judge Evans court the re- i. win action or B. J. Jonas against J. M ranaon waa being heard. The follow nig women were on the Jury : Mrs. Lena Kearney. Mr Elisabeth Tiffany. Mra Asalla C Keating and Mra. Laura van i. runt. ' Attorneys and Judges In the various departments were surprised and nlaaaed with the intelligence of the Questions put iyiao women. i "They are doing better than the men n my courtroom, on Judge said. ms women who reported for Jury r" mrmi aire. Alia ai. Allison. Mm - A. Ilarrtngton. Mra Annla L. Mrs. Mary Rebec Mra Addle L. Till man, Mm. E. T. ColweU .Mrs. Asa.ll. C Keating. Mra. IfatUe J. Kean, Mra Bva -k nodi. ra tiara Payer. Mrs. Jessie a no re. Mm Beulah M. Carl. Mrs Mlos Carroll. Mrs. Mtrv A tr.1t.114 Mra. Verns Oerber, Mrs. Esther Merwln' Mrs Mary Behmltt, Mra Nettle Upde- ;rarr Mrs. laabelle Oarrtaon. Mr. jUa Mackle, Mrs. Verona C. Upshaw Mra Nellla V. Lange, Mra Man urr. Ifri. JaHu r ti' . an Brunt Mra Margaret Washburn. Mra Annie Tameler, Mrs. L Oberlin. mi, (iihi j. uanong. airs. Anna ? '"uller, Mra Cora B. Carroll. Mra Mat-' la M. Sleeth. Mra Sarah Tiffany, 'Mrs' "B J. Wton. Mts Eleanor Ruth 'ockwdod. Mrs.MabI Lawrence. Mra na Kearney. Mra Bertha Ervlne, IMrs rsrollne Malnes. Mra Lola I. Ormanyi Ira. Sophia Ryden. Mra Laura M. lain, Mra Alice M. Ryder. Mrs. Ern atlna McCarthy, Mra Dora V. Kesrney ra Anna Trout and Mra Elisabeth force Its way throng-U pack ice noon after leaving Danzig. ';':,- i Heavy Ice-breakers are required to keep . the Stockholm harbor open for light traffic, but all sailings, have .been postponed until the Baltic condition) im prove. Owing to the German railway strike as well as the Ice condition reg ular communication between Sweden and Germany has broken off. Tha Impedimenta to traffic Interfered with many of the events in the Inter national aports week In Stockholm by preventing the arrival of the "German and other athletes. . If the low temperatures continue week after week the Baltic sea will be closed to traffic, until aprtng. i. , COBOU of; POPE WILL BE Emigrants Tricked, Says Lillian j Russell In Investigation Eole (Coprrlcht. 133. Bpaeial Cable to The Jearaal and Uhtoac Daily turn. Paris. Feb. ?. Lillian Russell Moore arrived In Paris yesterday afternoon but she had to come from London by boat and rail Instead of by airplane as she had planned, owing to the cloudy and disagreeable "weather. Mra Moore says she already hat as similated- much information of value to the American department of labor which sent her abroad aa special investigator. She believes that many forces are at work to trick emigrants before their de parture for the United States. Yw instance, reliable Informants con vinced her that a system resembling the Indentured labor of colonial tiroes was being practiced on a large scale, and that poor emigrants were being made to promise their salary for three years in advance in return for passage money ureat numbers were being enticed to England from Eastern Europe after the maximum quotas for their respective countries had already passed ; through tails laiana. A recommendation X wish some one would make to the government," said Mrs. Moore, "Is that the salaries of the United States consuls be largely In creased. Outside of a few big men in London, Paris and other capital cities few consuls are- paid enough to make the work attractive. Tha consequence Is that successful business men will not serve and the positions are often filled by less competent men." Mrs. Moore and her husband. Alex P. Moore, the Pittsburg publisher, expect to remain in Paris for only a few days before going down to the Riviera to warm themselves before she starts her work In earnest. 9 , HALLOCK TO BE REAPPOINTED Salem, Feb. 7. Blaine HaUock of Baker will be reappointed as a member of the state, game commission when his present term expires. February 25. ac cording to announcement by Governor uicott this morning. HELD ON SUNDAY Rome, Feb., 7. L N". S.) Pope Pius XI will not only continue the policy of the late pope. Benedict XV, for recon ciliation between the Vatican and the Italian state, bat also will tend the pow erful assistance of the papacy towards the reconstruction of war-corn Kurope, it waa learned today from an.authorlta Uve source. The selection of the former Archbishop of Milan for the chair of St Peter will be a popular one. atteated by the flood of congratulatory messages pouring Into the Vatican from all parts of the world. The coronation wui ta.Ke place on Sunday, it being the tradition of tha Roman church to conduct the coronation on the first holy day following the elec tion. The ceremonies will take place in Si- Peters and the Sis tine chapel. XEW PONTIFF SENDS HIS BLESSING TO AMERICANS Cwribt. 1922. br United Prew.i Rome, Feb. 7. "Pope Pius XI has asked me to convey to the American people hla blessing." Cardinal CConnell of Boston said today in an Interview with tha United Press. "The United States can well be pleased with the new bead of the church. I have known him as an able diplomat, a splendid administrator and a saintly character." "The new pope, when he was Cardinal Ratti, followed every step of the Wash ington arms conference, he told me,' Cardinal O'Connell continued. "He takes tha greatest Interest In American af fairs. "Pope Plux XI greeted me warmly upon my arrival here and regretted the delay that prevented him from partici pating in the election. "His Holiness declared he greatly ad mired America's efforts in behalf of peace.' REPORT SATS TWO AMERICAN CARDINALS MAT BE CREATED Washington, Feb. 7. (L N. a) Cre ation of two new American cardinals is expected to be one of the first ecclesias tical acts of Pope Pius XI, the new Catholic pontiff. In hlerarchlal circles here It was freely expressed that an early consistory of the sacred college would be called at Rome for the express purpose of namtnp at least 10 candi dates for the red hat. Ranks of the cardinals have become greatly thinned due to the failure of the late Pope Benedict to call a sacred con sistory since nearly a, year ago. and because of the deaths of several of the high priests of the church, notably those of Cardinal Ferrari of Milan, Cardinal Santos of Seville. Cardinal Marlnl and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. It Is -highly probable, it waa said In Catholic quarters, that the new pontiff may can a sacred consistory following his coronation, due to the presence In Rome of the majority of the cardinals. siated for the ' red hat among the prelates of the church in the United States and whose names have been re peatedly in the forefront aa candidates for the highest ' order of the Roman church, it was said, are: ' ' The Most Rev. Archblshon John Jo seph. Glennon of - St. Louis, Mo. ; the Moot Rev. Archbishop Edward J, Hanna of San Francisco and metropolitan of tne pacine coast; the Most Rev. Patrick Hayes of New York city. , Bonus Fund Source Absolutely Sure, Says Harding wasmngton, Feb. 7. The soldier bonus bill to meet approval et the ad ministration, must contain provisions lor. raising necessary funds when It passes congress, and the funds must be certain. rrestdent Harding conveyed this In formation to congressional leaders at a White House conference late Mondav. wis insistence that his provisions for ootaming funds must be such that there can he no doubt that they will be forth coming is taaen as opposition . to fro- posais to utilise interest payments from uie debts of foreign governments, when those debts are not yet funded. The money must actually be in sight, the president held. The revenue must be raised in a man ner that can easily be borne by the peo ple, the president further stated. The conference was, unable to reach agree ment on what form of taxation shall be Imposed. Leaders will study various methods and how much each will pro duce, eventually choosing those least likely to Impoae hardships on taxpayera Attending the conference were Sena tor Curtis, Republican whip; Senator McCumber, chairman of the finance committee ; Representative Mondell, house leader; Pe presents Uve Fordney, chairman of the ways and means com mittee, and others. The house ways and means committee will resume bearings on the bonus Tuesday. AMERICAN Gli.:,; DIES IN THE NEAR EAST OF TYPHUS Nuptial Secret Is ; Kept From Friendsi r Parents Witnesses Stealing a inarch on their friends. Miss Mary P. Vandervelden of Portland and George Tande Hey of Roy. Or., were J married this morning at St Marys ea tthedral br Rev, Father TP. Leissts.. Only members of the immediate families had Mra. ,Vande Hey is the dnuchter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vandervelden and is a talented pianist. -Tande Hey Is a World War veteran. During the war Mrs. Vande Hey aided her father tn operating hla large farm near Roy. driv ing a true tor him. (Spacul Cable to The Joraai aad hs Chicago! ntetJ?ii "l cret. . - van? new v (Copyriaht. !. Constantinople. Turkey, Feb. 7. Newt or the deaths of MUss Annie Allen,' one of the most brilliant and efficient of Amer ican relief workers, was confirmed to day tn dispatches from Angora. Three weeks ago Miss Allen started on a tourl TANCOFTER MARRIAGE LICENSES of inaraction of Near East relief stations! Vancouver. Wash.. Feb. 7. The fol- at n time-when traveling In Anatoli ; K&g2 11 was eiirenKw Vi .. I lillma El Heiakanen, IS, Portland ; Carl the cold and the many disease epidemic. 1 Reiraer. legal, and Marie V. If ait. smcaon wiui uiioua .row. f""',c" I land. legal, Portland: Ernest E. Bow. by rrienas oac to saves, wnere sne oieoR,, jj, ul Anni, jj. jjavts. St, Port last .Wednesday. .-' . land: John T. Brooks. 47. ttewberr. Ctr . Miss Allen, who was the daughter oxind um r Haw i ,i..w . T.b an Auburndale. Masa, clergyman, came I o'Hr 24. Tnnnn 1-4- .j'.v..i . . . . 1 ' - ",-e easu Mutw, to TUrKey curing ine aian war in w. Whitney, It, Reno. Nov.; Ralph P. ma. one iukwjto iu uituin. i Bennett, zz, and Opal Smith. 10. Port- ior uiouro reiui truiu uma; r eux j. ies Hosiers, 29, and Ellen ana Macedonia ana nu rcauuitau n iiu. Mouiaennauar. Z9, Aberdeen. region ever since, vn account 01 ner splendid work In helping the needy, re gardless of creed or nationality, she was most highly esteemed by Christians and Muaselmans alike. Her work has been especially valuable since the formation of the nationalist government in Ana tolia. Thanks to her Impartiality, which was unquestioned by the officials of the Nationalist government, she waa able to carry on work on behalf of the Near East relief committee and save the lives of many Greeks and Armenians under the very trying circumstances that have existed in Asia Minor. In the first stages of the struggle be tween the Greeks and the Turkish Na tionalists, when Anatolia was cut off from the world and communication with tha Nationalist Capital was all but Im possible, Miss Allen succeeded alone In crossing the country that was over run by bands of brigands, in passing through the Greek lines and making her way to Constantinople. Here she dis covered the pitiful condition of war suf ferers in Anatolia, raised a fund for the benefit of the orphaned children and returned without divulging a single fact about either the Greek or the Nation alist army, although Importuned for Information by the American and other correspondents In this city. $500,000 Balm Aim Of GadsM in Suit Against Opera Go. " (By Caited Km) New Tors, Feb. 7. Mme, Johanna Gadski, tha famous opera, singer, has Instituted emit in the United States dis trict court here against th Chicago Opera Association. Ia&. operators of Mary Garden's Chicago opera company, for $500,000. alleging that she was griev ously wronged in statements given to the Chicago newspapers as to the reason why her contract with the troupe waa cancelled. No complaint was filed with the libel suit, but William M. Hempel. counsel for Mme. Gadski.. aald the alleged libel was committed tn a statement to the effect that Mme. Gadski would be ob jectionable to the American public be cause of the activities of her husband. captain nans xauscnet, a German. Cap tain Tauscher was indicted, tried and acquitted in the federal court here tn lilt, tn connection witn the plot to blow up the Wetland canal. Tauscher. who has been tn Germany for considerable time, recently was re ported to be striving to arrange to re turn to this country. Mme. GadakTs contract acrualfar was cancelled, Hempel aald. but that action is not concerned tn the suit. The sing er's grievance lies In the reasons said to aav .been publicly announce by the) Chicago Opera association. . , i ' " Still Is Discovered In Midnight Raid Roafburg. Feb. 7. A mldnteht raid was made Sunday night oa a moonshine: still near Camas Valley, and although tae suu. several Barrels or mash and other apparatus were found, it was deterred on the officers' arrival and no arrests wer made. The officers ex pected to find the illicit manufacturers at work with the still, but they had either been upped off by friends of the im pending visit or were not working that night. The still was in a tent, cleverly camouflaged with bushes and small trees. PIRST POSTMASTER DIES Twin Falls. Idaho, Feb. ".William IL Greenhow. Twin Falls first postmaster and pioneer or this section, died sudden ty at his home here Saturday. Green hew fought In the Civil war. coining west shortly afterward, and operating a mer cantile establishment at Ketch um In the halcyon mining days of that country. He was 76 years old. Nine violators of the federal and state Same laws regarding the killing of wild ucl.s were arrested and fined this week at Boise. From Editorial t tU few York Evening Journal, Doeowior tl, fry Arthur Bruban. RprinUd fry Underwd TyprwriUr Co., Inc. HEARING OK RECEIVERSHIP Vancouver, Wash.. Feb. 7. The hear ing in the application for a. permanent receiver for the Johnson Auto Signal company was continued to Saturday by Judge Simpson. The Wonderful Human Body And Athletics Worth While CMiiiabaxsta.br 1 ft- MRS. C. P. HtLKEY Corvallis. Feb. 7. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Mulkey, 24, who died Sun day at the home of Mra H. E. Palmer of this city, were held this morning. Mra Mulkey is survived by her husband, C P. Mulkey. Scandinavian Ports 1 Are Blocked by Ice; Communication Cut SpeoUl WWvIms ta The Josreal aod the Cat- I Stockholm. FebTYForthe first Una 1 many years the Scandinavian ports ac.pfc mop m norway are completely o-bound. The , harbor of Copenhagen -ae aeciarea impassable Sunday and ommunlcatlon between Sweden and ;ermany has stopped altogether with no ldlcatlona 1 of better conditions In the Timed late future as; the temperature re gains low. t rrorn every port around the Baltic wnes reports ty wireless that l. in lockade is the worst Ih SO years Th tnnlah port authorities have not only !ot the various ports for Incoming -affUj, but have prohibited sailings by U ships except those specially strength- ,ied. The American steamer Conajoa Is laid in Han co, where the harbor la eon. sted with ships seeking shelter from le storms. The American destroyer euben James was forced to take ref re at Tralleborg as It was unable to ta-kti (BLACK) 1HE0NEH IGH i GRADE PACKAGE TEA THAT SELLS FOR SO LITTLE! peim Ope si as Sale Model Cloak & Suit House Announces BIB Offering right now, at the very threshold of the approaching Spring season, all of our newest and most recent arrivals of Ladies' Garments and die newly added Hats at prices considerably lower than the same qualities can be obtained further up-town. . We are not encumbered with the heavy overhead expenses prevailing in the high-rent district, and therefore can afford to undersell all other specialty shops in our line. DRESSE Fresh, crisp and new creations, most recent arrivals from New York. Appealing styles in Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe Me teor, Tricotine and. Poiret Tweeds, being featured here at this time at but Ui JLU $M.50 $ II and 950 SPRING SUETS $lm50 in pretty Tweeds and Mixtures the correct materials for spring. All sizes for small as well as extra stout figures. ... . 21 SPRING COATS in stunning mannish mixtures. The same identical qualities which would cost at least $25 and $27.50 elsewhere, here at $ FOR ANY tffc SPRING i i HAT To introduce this new dept we4iave marked this our first showing at a price that brings them; within reach of the average lady. SILK BLOUSES Dainty Georgette and Tricolette Waists many in this particular gath ering worth as high as $70for this Spring Opening Sale ................ $' .89 JERSEY JACKETS & JUMPERS $ .89 in a variety of the prevailing colors, dy U , tagged for this initial sale. . . . . , Limited Number (CJ Tf T IT rTH (3 HIGH-CLASS S J 11 11 S Ranging from $75 up to $125 in d Velours, Henna Cloths, Duvet de P Laine, with beaver trimmed collars and cuffs small sizes only , 250 Out of the High-Rent District 148 Fourth Street ' , ! But a Few Step : From the Corner of Morrison . orAUsr . v HP n or. V) CtORQE UH0S3FELO. CHAMPION TYPEWRITER ; : OP THE WORLD. J Here is," for the time. Vtfng, the world's chaapion typrcrrlter aad & really useful athlete. Ee beat all comers, writing steadily for en "boxrr, 1SS "WOEDS A MIirUTE," which sea&s twelve strokes second. Look at the second hand as it mores u ywsr watch, or const l.and realise 1hat what it xaeass for the human brain to order and carry out twelve different motions of the fingers in one second. There is. intffmtflftd mental athletics that makes the hundred-yard dash, the .pole ranlt .or the Karathon seem slow, to say nothing of being useless As this yonng man wrote is the contest,-he read and copied s story which be had not sees before, called "In God's Country.; And do you realise the various operations included is that marvel-' on performance of twelve strokes per second. The eye read ;ti. word, TO nerves of the eye'toW the brain what word was to bewrftten The brain told the fingers what th?L letters werezte.0se7 were located est the machine, and thel flying fingers taking the knowledge that first came to the eye or) the afferent utrwa, and the erssr they came down the neck, the arms, to-th iLigej1 lips nm&h ih .effenrent.nerres,rxttadejh twelve' strokes successfully.. "Ha kept his mind enthery on ihat for one" honr. That won derfnl dynamo, that stored energy, the eye teeing, the brain imme diateiy transforming the printed word is the letters, the serve and the mnscKt ta fee fingers carrying cut the brain's orders It is difficult to conceive anything more remarkable. Young Mr. Hoxsfeld may well include is his daily prayer "I win praise thr; Lord, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made."- It takes intelli. fence to do good typewriting; it takes extraordinary adapubiutyl co-ordination of nerves and muscles, steadiness a&djrfll power .to do what this young ran did. He deserves praise, as does every maa whodoeTA USZXVL THZS0 AS WZLL AS IS A2T P0S3ISLT BS DOSH sQUAL, almost, to the iWonderful Human Body" is the Underwood Typewriter, used by Mr. Hossfeld, and ALL previous world's champion typists for 16 consecutive years. It is so scientific ally designed, so skillfully manufactured, that it responds with unerring accuracy even at the mar velous speed of 12 strokes per second. UNDERWOOD TYlTSWJrjrEsl Co INC, 100 Tenth St, Portland, Oregon. T TT.TTTV T r , Pv ? ) ) f f