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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
1 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY:.; JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, OHEGON. v- WETSAKDDRYS BRACING UP FOR "BATTLE ROYAL' ittle Stupid Sees Muratore Picks Few 'Bones' With Him By DstM Lswrrsee ( op,rth. 133. by Tba Jownal) Washington, March Ths greatest of battles between the wit and dry forces I In ' Sunday, newspaper .? supplements in America Is Impending. Twenty or throughout the land several years ago, mors national organisations will be In to the subject of Jan.- - "4 "What do you think," asked JUttle Stupid, "of Irving Berlin's platt to comV pose a jasz opera and Mary Garden's consent to produce it if she ' likes It?; No tbonehta were forthcominr imme- j diately, for the great singer never bad Little .Stupid, the reporter, has s few personal bones to pick with Lucien Muratore, the great French tenor, who. with ils wife. Um Cavaliert. world re nowned beauty and singer wbose recipes for' milk baths, skin lotions and mas sages, together with fascinating poses of the madame, were printed profusely I heard of the proposed project He did not revile syncopation, however, "but finally, to dispose of , the uuesttoB. -said arrived in Portland ahead of the regu- I anything that the people wanted was all lar (Thlara Grand Dtwira. raimnanv train I risrht' with him Tt anunt.t rru t ta! he fight for a modification of the Vol- to get a good rest for the opening per- I more-elegant in French, but .Little Stu- iead law sad at least 20 associations I formance, "Monna vanna, Wednesday I pid won t . write the French.-for one temorUlrir the allied tamb-r.no. for.- nBnt- . j, would have to hear M. Muratore say It " I . 1 1. .1 U L. . . . J 1 - . . , . ...... I Aiwr uiui oiuuiu, uio reporter, wu I iw eiijujr ru ei America will resist mat eiron. av-trf thrmia th ..Immlnr thw. , . . ased for control of fh. n't rarrMiLabbe, French consul, members of the remes from both camps. They admit the! n,UBtc1 vet end small fry. Including contest has berun .and will rdv in 1 lesser JournaUstic lights, he arranged Xor violence as the primary campaigns start an mternew wita the great tenor. i the spring and summer months. ' GITJEJT SOLID COMFORT The Issue Is not partisan. The orohl-l Th intrrvltv wan hM in - xr vnM. nun iurt iiiieuu lO support nepuoil- tore's suite, on the Seventh flnnr nt the I .lan to or.H mmHIn,. r- u.n. ur temocrais as-me case may ne. i Multnomah hotel, isolated - from other I Garden probably looks after all those ho have stood behind them In congress rooms as much as hotel rooms can be, I details for M. Muratore. but his influ- ana mey similarly win ao au in their so that, no doubt, the visitor can prac-I ence might be worth something. So i" iu prevent me renominaiion or re-1 uce tor me next snow witnout arousing iieciion or Democrats and Republicans! the other guests. - Everything In the way who nave leaned on the wet side. of comfort was arranged for the couple. J'KY FORCES FI5A5CED The hotel management stopped at noth ing, wim me possiDie exception or nan.- THREE, CAUGHT III ALLEGED ATTENIPT TO In- out 10S-proof whiskey on the flrsi run, by use of a clever and sanitary eoM system.' ' Be bad is galtoas of finished product and SfiO gallons of mash. - Mrs. Fablno received the deputies at the door and took them to the basement. i where they found her; husband, weeping. I Fablno pleaded . guilty Wore District Judge Bell this7 morning and was fined ! t&OO.? It waa his second offense..- v'l ROB INDICTED MTROJT BICHTEK SUSS TO- 1 , GET SITISIOX OF X STATE Arthur Myron Blchter filed suit in cir cult court Monday Afternoon in an , at tempt to secure a portion of the estate of Roy Kimbrough, Henry SchwarU and I tatherV the late Philip Blchter. whq John Spor. the three young' men who I died July 19. 1920, leaving an estate at were captured In an, alleged attempt to 1 1 92.17V The son bases his suit tin the rob- the Oreeon : Bowline alleys office. I c'alm that he to not named in the wllU Broadway and Oak street, the night of I The property was sail left to- the widow, March 1. were indicted by the Multno- I wttn the provision that she give the chU man county grand jury this mornir.g on I oreu aa much as she desired. a charge of "burglary not in a dwelling...-. ; -, -. George Mason was indicted on two counts charging forgery. Ue is said to have realised between $100 and $200 by renting apartments in various parts of Another bone Little Stupid ptcked with M. Muratore was over the seating of press representatives in The Auditor ium. No arrangements, it eeema,. were made, as, at the "battle of the century" last : summer in - New jersey, to , group the press boys where they, could get all "The temperance forces." said Samuel wx Small, associate secretary of the Ing traffic on the street below. Little Stupid, makes his suggestion.- A special section right behind : the orches tra would be all right, but to put the writers were they could get . the most Little Stupid would suggest that the most "handsome of them go on as su- ; RESIST8 . ARREST Sam 1 Hall. ' 571 Marshall street, made trouble when Deputy Constable Watklns went to. arrest htm Monday afternoon on i charge of stealing- gas. so when taken the city, proffering the landlady checks ? 1U he wm broked on the additional lamr than th rent nriee c&lled for and I uiiu..,, wiiuutu nocketinar the difference. Mrs. L. D. Walker. 2 Union avenue north.. and Mrs. PrtrwiPT Prif iaTlOTCJ Mary L. Wandel were among his vie-I X UI 11LC1 JJl lblOlitI O time. George Fletcher, alias John B. Mer ton. was indicted for passing a $10 check to the clerk at the Palace hotel when he had no funds in the bank. Boy Saunders .was indicted for burglary in the Brooklyn school. February 4." Con- TchBanqiiet Geddes was It waa in such comfort that Little I pers, dressed as part of the chorus. M..Dnr;.i 7 d they were singing and no one would tfibutors. aver&fin IS r-r nerin W.r". -..e "'M"""- " hats carefully analysed in the light of ' .T. w.. I AFFAKITIOK OF DELIGHT" rast election returns the condition of I. . - : . . J . : . ' ' . 1 The heart-to-heart comwrmtlnn prohioltlon sentiment In every one of the !nf "WJ f?' w" LSTLtS then brought to a close by the en- ir. congressional districts. We know I ,i Z.,r .il lZ.Zi-ZrZ. Zlnca of .Llna Cavalieri. LltUe Stupid kll the senators and representatives who I "" promised his Wife he'd remember how rnn be trusted to maintain, strengthen"" she looked. Who could forget? So abd vote to Increase enforcement learis- COSTS TUO hiuh , I here Koes. beeinnins: with the feet Uiiori. We will support them without! Grand opera, Little Stupid believes,! The madame wore small patent leather i egard to party or creed and try to re- costs too much. What chance have all I pumps with a strap and buckle effect ilect everyone who has been faithful and the newspaper men, mercantile hirelings. 1 across the toe. Her stockings were black bnuvusing. auto mechanics and other noor people to silK. Then came tier dress. It was We know which men to oppose: how I nr4i.in in wrmnA atw wolr? Onlv I black and shiny, one-niece effect, simnle. they were elected; where their majorities landlords, fuel merchants and prof iteers I yet sprinkled with a few light lemon- '.n ."?" mna now to organise opposi- -nuid afford Ucketa. LltUe Stupid had I colored beads. Sleeves were short the tlon thst promises to replace 'wets' with 1 T.. a V.... .1. 11,. lnan ".TTk J" . every ?unday could be driven uTown ta th. tnan- .mh. , i ,,nnr,w." ner of the mounted gospel singers or a - --- " . " .MWW IIIVIIIUI" madame has well-rounded arms and neck low. She wore a snug-fitting tur ban, and around her shoulders was a. shawl beautiful beyond description. -It was In color a cross between orange and " w v-v 1. aMcviKi promoi- culllon. In that way everyone was m color a cross between orange and h." M:: ""n..'JiEiS whomw down town 1 the the shade of the Interior of a Ppmegran- the various congressional districts throughout the union, "ft FIGHT IN CONGRESS "We Intend especially to maintain safe, strong- majority In the United States jhhaxD OF RAW THROAT tlon legislation can be passed up from the house to the president. Thirtv- slnglng. Just two or three trips a day I ate. would be sufficient to acquaint the city with good music as it is outside of the phonograph. The plan, however, did not meet with M. Muratore's favor. Dr. Bouuldin put two states had voluntarily adopted pro- M foot. down. too. Too easy to get a hibltlon before the eighteenth amend- raw throat that way, he said In French, mtnt was put upon the constitution (A feature of Little Stupid's Interview so that we feel sure of keeping dry ma- Is that all the French is translated into jonties in both houses of congress. I English for thy reader. MADAME IS BRUNETTE The maaame is a brunette. Not a haphazard one,' but one of those deter mined kind. Her smile well, everyone knows what her smile is, for she al most always has her pictures . taken while she is smiling and a woman does not do that just because she feels joyous. She said she didn't speak English any better than her husband, which is a wise thing for any woman to say while her San Francisco. March SI. (U. P.) Sir Auckland Geddes. British . ambassador, who Is in California to speak at' the rad Fries is charged with threatening to I University of California; charter day kill his wife. Frank Bartell and Han- exercises, will be the guest "of honor nah Brauer are charged with . lewd co- I at a dinner tomorrow night given . by habitation. I tormer residents or jsngiano. John Kasros Is alleged to have broken into Frank Goldstein's store, 242 Couch street, about 4 a. m March 2. and stolen E7 shoes. LIEX AGAIJT8T HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION BEFOBE COURT Federal Judge eBan was called on Monday to decide whether a homestead exemption ?y CJT started t once and probably completed FIKAL IX8PECTI03T MADE Final field inspection of the proposed widening of East Burnslde street from the river to East Fourteenth street was made this morning by O. Laurgaard, city enginer. The plan is to widen the stxet to 90 feet. Laurgaard said that work on the report of the projecfwlll be RICH HELD BY PROSECUTION AS GIRL BETRAYER New York. March 21. (U. P.) George L. Rickaxd, millionaire promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentiey . fight, . and other world famous sporting - events, - was pilloried in Justice Wasservogel's court today as.a betrayer of girls.1 - V Assiatant District Attorney Peckora, making 'the opening statement for the prosecution, in Rlckard's trial, declared 1 the state would prove he repeatedly lured girls to his office in the. tower ol Madison Square Garden scene of Stan ford White's studio parties and to. aa apartment In the New Tork theatrical district. Rlckard listened to Peckora's charges with & very serious expression and aa occasional whispered word to his law- years. Peckora went Into Intimate de tails in his description of Richard's al leged offenses. The defense's opening statement will follow, so the first wit uess will probably not testify until to morrow. Rlckard was in good spirits when be came into court and smiled as he chat ted with reporters. His cellmate in' the Tombs prison last night was Alfred E. Lindsay, former broker, who is accused of fleecing many society women, out of large sums in bivck .aea.is. In 1920 the wets made the strona-eat I Questionable Judgment in arranging effort they could to elect a wet con-1 the repertoire was another matter which husband Is aroufid. At any rate, al areas inu we put tne question to the I Little Stupid took up wun m. juuraiore 1 tnougn sne was emrancingiy agreeable. lieopie in every district .and the result I and Dr. Bouuldin. Why. Little Stupid I there seemed to be no common topic be- waa the election of 40 mWre drys In the I wanted to know, was "Salome" left off I tween her and Little Stupid, with the In- sixty-seventh than In the sixty-sixth I the Portland program" after the opera I terpreter being such a necessity, and she rongress. Tnat disposes of the Idea that had created such a stir In the middle the people would repeal prohibition If west that they had to close the theatre m"uon coum oe sent to a national for ear ofovercrowding? The prohibition leaders have v UI AM SKBrS1 stirred . to greater activity among the 1 Jn answer to this quest! on both ex labor unions ever since Samuel Gompers I pressed great surprise. issued a statement -on behalf of the withdrew. Well, that just about brought the morning to a close. Little Stupid started for the door. What's that? M. Mura tore was inviting him to call on him again Wednesday night In his dressing room between acts. Little Stupid American Federation of Labor, urging a modification or the Volstead law. LABOR SUPPORT CLAIMED The claim Is made by the "drys- that thousands of local labor unions have Indorsed prohibition and will not stand for "light, wines beer." . The wets': do. not base their catn- fiB vn ur urtiun ui repealing ine rignieemn anienument out they ; are ronotntratlng on the Volstead law. hoping to exhibit certain of Hs pro Visions as too' extreme and inconsistent with the Intent of the eighteenth amend ment The objective Js the return of light wines and beer. This election for congress is the first In which a prohibition Inane can be fought out without being incumbered by national presidential . questions and party platforms. 1 It Is the first time since the eighteenth amendment was adopted that the returned soldier, who Is said to , be against prohibition, will save a chance to register a protest. Portland Musicians Invited to Luncheon "Does Portland really warn to nearinaua-d at the door. He waited. He "Salome"?, Dr. Bouuldin, exclaimed with 8miled and said good-bye again. It was eyebrows lifted, as if the thought were kind of the great tenor to invite Little unthinkable. Vs Stupid. But Little Stupid waited In Maybe, after all. Little Stupid acqui- vein. Muratore did not tell him how to esced, Portland did not want to hear get into The Auditorium, with, ticket Salome just wanted to see It. I takers and policemen at the entrances. Then th. conversation, drifted around 'and seats at you know the price. The .Portland district of the Oregon lluKlo Teachers' association Is planning luncheon at the Portland hotel grill hursday at 12 -.16 o'clock to which all tiuslctans and those Interested In music t ho may be visiting In the city have teen Invited. The Musicians' club, the Oregon chapter. American Guild of Or gan tuts, the Society of Oregon Compos ers and the MscDowell club have signi fied their Intention of. being present. Information may be obtained from Miss fieltn Calbreath, Tabor 2477. Brain Merchant of ?Hood Riyer Missing Hood River, March 21. The sudden liaappearance of J. H. McRae and his roodyard , and McRae went Into part nership in a grain and feed business st fall and had been conducting a ontable enterprise. Woody ard Is un- Lble to account for the overnight dtsap- a pearanoe oi Mcrtae, wnoeo naouioea are fa ia to oe arouna izqoo. - ldiii; (6w; WW illlK it un mi j: 'mm m Masked Men Drag Lumberman Out of Home; Whip Applied Dallas. Texas. March 2L (L N. S.) Police were hopeful of making arrests today of members of a masked party who last night dragged F. H. Etheridge. 47, from his home and lashed him se verely with a whip.- Etheridge, local manager of the Tem ple Lumber company, ) was taken to an emergency, hospital after the flogging and was In a seriouBN condition. Three men called at the Etheridge home last night and forcibly took him when he answered the door bell. A fierce struggle ensued on the lawn and the terrified members of the family saw five other men -who were masked join the party, overpower Etheridge and take him away. He was driven out of the city, handcuffed to a tree and whipped after, being stripped to the waist Five men gave him five lashes each, he declared. He was then brought back Into the city and thrown out of the automobile after a lecture on morals by his assailants. Etheridge said he could identify one and possibly more of the whippers. Mayor Swanie Aldrldge today offered a reward of 1 500 for the arrest and con viction of any member of the party.! "You are the sixty-third man whipped here In the last few months, Etheridge said one of his tormentors, told him.: Police, however, have but two records of whippings here. I - ' him to live upon the land for the re quired period and he determined to com mute. ' : Government homestead land was then inf 1 25 n acre, but the registrar of the land office at Pendleton decided i M HL-heil'a homestead was In the ""e-n Pacific land grant which called for the payment of 12.50 In th event of commuting. Mitchell paid the double price, although he was certain tiie register was In error. Two years later, convinced of the register's mis take, Mitchell started action to recover half of his $400 payment The check re ceived today is the result. Mrs, McCormick Is Perhaps Displeased At Coming Marriage Chicago. March 2L ttX. P.p-rif woman marries outside her own elan she becomes a slave. , These words, uttered In an address on ancient customs by Mrs. Harold McCor mick. were Interpreted today by social leaders as her disapproval of the en gagement of her daughter. Mathllde, to Max Oser. Swiss stableman. : . s -; Although Harold F. McCormick- has approved, the wife, who divorced him has never sanctioned it Mrs. McCormick spoke before repre sentative women who plan a -woman progress exposition. .... She said In olden times, when a man l-ecaroe bored with his own tribe, he stole a bride from another dan, and mat. -tne onoe bad a sorry time of tt' Uncle Sam Takes 39 Years to Return MonetoIiocalMan Thirty-nine years ago Felix R. Mitch ell. veteran member of The Journal staff, paid the United States government w too mucn when he commuted on a 1(0 acre homestead in Umatilla county, where he then resided. - . . iwar Mitcneu received " from the treasurer of the United statea a .wv for the amount due, less fees for collection- And not a cent of Interest tor the privilege the government had in using Mitchell's money for nearly stf vMtra- - Mitchell took up a hotnesteadVvhile he eras- prominent resident of Pendleton. against uicviumiko " " I within SO dava. to be th efirst time this legal question I wltmryso Pays. has been raised in the Oregon lederai court The case arose out of the bankruptcy petition of Sadie Burkman. 698 li-asT. Twenty-eighth street who, according to Julius Sllverstone, attorney . for H. H Matthews. entered bankruptcy to avoid the payment of several small creditors who could ill afford to stand the loss. Matthews, it was stated, had. pamtea and papered the Burkman house only a few days previous to the filing of the petition. Mr Tturicman's claim of exemption ef her house as a homestead was al-1 innraii hv Ttoferee A. M. Cannon. Mat thews has filed a mechanic's lien against th hiuiu and suit to forclose it r Riiverstone contended that as thoJ hShim had been set aside by the referee as an exemption it was outside ths iri.riir.tlnn of the federal court and with in thejurisdlction of the state courts again and as such would be liable to a mechanic's lien in accord with the state taw of 1919- Cases In other states, held to be parallel, were cited, j v. Hudson, counsel for Mrs. Burk- rn. mutated the argument Judge Bean took the case under advisement nrwtvTl GRAKTS PASS SUIT TlMYSr TT. 8. TO STATE Hit nf the Grants Pass Irrigation rtiati-ift to condemn certain lanas ui Josephine county was remanded to the state circuit courts for trial Monday by Federal Judge Bean upon motion oi th Tdamtiff. The suit was ' originally filed u the Josephine county wur ar&lnst W. S. 5over, but tranwerrea tn th federal eourt when Phil K. Gor don and Marie E. Gordon of San Fran cisco were substituted as defendants. The Judge would not allow the case to remain in the federal court "because no answer was filed to the original com plaint by any of the defendants within the time allowed ty law. BOUXD TABLE DI8CC88IOW A round table discussion by members of the faculty of the Portland Labor college will feature Wednesday'a lunch eon of the Social Workers association in the grill of the Seward hotel. Hiker, 66 Years Old, In 1 Portlahdj After 4276 ?Miles, Afoot Seeking health in the great'outdoors, Walter Wright, M years old. of Cleve land Ohio, arrived In Portland yester day after' completing 427C miles afoot Leaving Cleveland. .Ohio, August . If, mi. Wright walked down the . Missis sippi valley to New Orleans, then visited E3 Paso and many other Southern dtiea. "Hoofing It", through New Mexico and Arisona. he flnally-errtved at Los An geles, where -he once resided and called "home for several -years. Leaving Los Angeles, he tramped northward through San Francisco, Rose burg and Eugene to Portland, "feeling fit and ready to tackle the rest of. the journey with) much en thusiasm. Wright plana to hike from here to Spokane, where he will turn eastward and begin the journey back home. He estimated that he had ridden but SOS miles as the result of lifts' given him on the road, but laid stress on tbe tact that be never asked for a ride and rode only when asked to do so. He carries a 10-pound pack and sleeps In the open air whenever the weather permits. Wlrght says .he haa lost about three months time due to sickness and "stopovers' made necessary to do odd jobs to replen ish his purse. ! . He will leave town for Spokane early Wednesday. i Trustees Are Named By Club at Chehalis Chehalia, Wash, March 1L Tbe Citi sens Club of Chehalia, Monday elected the following trustees: A. C St John. C Ellington and C F. Anderson, three years; W. H. Smith and O. J. Albers, two years: and W. F. West one year. Ellington and Anderson were reelected. Holdover members are XZ. Leroy Brown. R." Lee - and : H. "C "CofTmaa. Tbe newly elected .board met at tuncbeoa this afternoon and organised. V ; ' 1 Ml' Viaane iifecur-. "a PORTLAND BREWI50 CO. ' TEAKS OF MOOKSHIHEB TAIL TO SATE HIM FROM ARREST -1 ain't got no .money and I got a wife to support" " - Frank Fablno sat beside his 13-gallon moonshine still In the basement of his home. 734 Brooklyn street Monday eve ning, and cried. He just naturally felt m bad he couldn't help It But law is I law. and Deputy Sheriffs Beeman, Schlr- mer and Wolfe took him to the county Jail. Fablno's still was ultro-modern, turn- OMEN who shop, and who make earnest comparisons of the garments which they contemplate, know Saves Them t and even up to $30 ---The better garoieiits only are here. Were we to merely quote low prices on commonplace styles, yon would have no unusual in centive to come here, but: The best dressed women come . here to' buy. They expect Quality ahead of price. Briefly Peterson's secure the best styles obtainable and because of our lower cos of gelling upstairs You get the best here for $10 to $30 less. t ; rrhe Sunshine Store . -A Short ---': Elevator i . - Ride to -,r. EconorayT 2d Floor, Pittock Block Washingt cn West Park 23c 25c (Enlarged) T7 7 y e 11-rait for 3)ecaMse They preserve the original brilliancy of your new records One needle will last the average user a week or more without changingw They are made in Soft Tone, Full Tone and Extra Loud Tone - - Extra Loud Tone Needles are for Dancing For the first time the Victor Company has found an extra loud tone needle that does not injure the more delicate vibrations in Victor Records. Soft Tone Full Tone Extra Loud Tone r Tungs -Tone Needles Enlarged Notice Important jBjSsssssssss The virtue of this tungs-tone needle lies in the material of the very small point These points are phenomenaL They are from 100 to 200 times stronger than steel in playing a record but can be more easily bent by careless nanHmg. Instructions are easy to follow. ; i HIS MASTERS VOICE Important: R EG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ' ; - I TJntWKd. Oriihs label; (Camden, Kc' ucrccy f j. . ' - . tsur conditions made it impossible for
