CITY EDITION
- READERS CON8irERED The tMiren.
Mm-e of readers of The Journal is eonsirt
.errd in editing the Balurday church pajrtC
Extremes-are In uken to properly m-greL
gal the newt br denominations to enable
U h reader to mora readily find the news
VOL. XXI. NO. 11.
Outpouring . of People of All
Walks of Life.to Enjoy 'Monna
Vanna' Clinches City's Claim
to Distinction j Art Appreciated.
. In the making of agrand opera audi
1 ence Portland Wednesday night con
tributed every sort of human the rich,
the poor, the socially elect, the plain
people, the business man. the laborer, the
teacher, the shopgirl, the student, the
finished musician, the Aryan, the Mon
" gollan, the young, the old. the blind, the
Wme, the policeman, the fireman, the
man In hired dress suit, the . flapper,
the olub woman the politician, the thea
tre magnate, the contractor, the brick
layer. What was visibly the most cosmo
politan gathering ever seen In The Au
. Sttorlu.n made up- the greatest throng
that huge building has ever held. It
was a fitting welcome to the greatest
troupe of artists that ever visited the
Pacific roast.
Ju-t as the footlights went up for the
opening a t. Mayor baker, on behalf of
. the guarantors. made a hrtn ari.. -
. the audience, laudli.g the accomplish-
r-oniana in warning this musi
cal treat and I'rglng continued patronage
, WELCOME riEASKS MART
; When Mary Garden, head of the Chl
,eago Orand Opera company. aw the
vast throng that packed every corner
rroro orjnestra pit to top gallery and
miea ins aide wlnra K..ir . . i-.
where the angle of vision cut off the
' "sw. sne almost wept for the eec
' end time In a day and said any artist
could be Inspired by such a welcome on
mn opening nignt.
The feeling Was everywhere expressed
during the Intermissions of -Monna
anna - mat Portland has established
; haraelf for all time as a musical center
through this demonstration of attend
nee on the opening night . Everywhere
- -e comment that the guar
antors whose confidence, and support
.-assured the visit of this great company
, had 'been abundantly vindicated. .-
! HEAT SALS GOOD -,
'It wag bet . expected that tonight's,
thronr would ao Us the capacity of the
building., but reports from the box of
flce today were, that the ; seal gale . ts
ICWhwtod aw Pa. Thtnawi. colusm Om
DENBV WIELDS BIG
Washington. March M. Secretary
Denby and other high naval authorities
have threatened to cut the navy to IS
Battleships, alx leas than the number al
lowed the United States under the S-S-3
4 ratio of the arms conference, in case
congress paasea the bill reducing tlve
navy enlisted personnel to C5.000 men. H
. learned today. .
18 New Prohibition .
y Chiefs Are Selected
Washington. March 21. (I. N. S )
Appointment of It new divisional chiefs
to direct the work of prohibition enforce
ment In the recently eatabllshed.ll areas
ef the United States was announced t
?r...by xrr0hlbU,0n O"in,lss!oner
Haynea. The new chiefs. Haynes aaid
have all been selected from present per
sonnel and have been "tested and tried -To
F. A. Haaelttne of South Bend has
been assigned the states of Oregon
Washington. Idaho and Montana.
ilSra
STICK IN NAVY CUT
AK Ha, That Mayoralty Kiss
Little Stupid Saw It All
t
, jr JohB CesseH
Little vStupld. the reporter, didn't go
to the opera Wednesday night, but in
stead, stayed at home snd played "The
ShelV on the phonogrsoh and pinochle.
V,?!?1 heT to hw "R"o and
Juliet ; or "Thais.- which. It Is said, la
" as -Salome." Una Cava
lier Muratore probably will have the
compllmenUry tickets arranged for these
operss. but If there should be some slip
MP-well. Friday ts pay day.
Another reason why Little Stupid
stayed by the fireside Wednesday night
was because he desired a good rest be
fore his grst tntervlw . today with
Gorges Baklanoff, the .soviet baritone.
TRCTH ABOUT THAT "KISS ;
' UttW Stuped stayed on tbeb Wed
nesday sight, however, vntU the curtain
; for the first act of "Monna Vsnna" went
us. so todsy be Is prepared to give the
publto the truth about the kissing
- match at the Union station. '
Mary Garden, Little Stupid ascer
tained from her own lip-, didn't kiss
Hen r Gw- at ait. Jt was like this:
- Utile Stupid was- escerting Mary
siong the platform,' after her train ar
.rlved. with some -ordinary newspaper
.srs. trailing along. "Wlvn the governor
and mayor .and btg welcoming throng
rsnght eight of Utile Stupid and Mary
Ihey surged forward. As soon as Mary
" . i v ,.
Eat-rad mm Berrmd'CUjs Matter,
t roMofie. Portland. Or-soe.J!
Monna Vanha Thrills
Vast Port i
With Music and Acting
v , By J. iJ Wallln j , ' '
"Monna Vanha" is Biioh a .h,n.i.jA, , . r .r ; . -
cle- to a simple but wonderfnn"
ll V"..
r"" uc,,urnlu"n answer will bei "It is tasc&ating. I am
"a an opportunity to hear It
There Is no room for doubt whn vm. t
near an opera of "La Boheme" tvixs be
cause IU flow of beautiful melodies Is out
lined distinctly and they make a definite
impression, or to go back farther to the
"II Trovatore" claaa in which the mel
odic Influence is so immediate that if it
does not "catch- at once the possibili
ties are hopeless.
SIMILAR TO "IRIS"
m "Monna Vanna" runs cloeely akin to
"Iris," that masterpiece of Mascagni,
but departs even more from the old con
ventional opera in that the French com
poser, Henry Fevrler. does not employ
a leading motive as doea the Italian cre
ator, who la better known through his
Cavalleria Rusticana," Comparison is
drawn with "Iris" i because that ia 'one
of the more modern-works that has been
sung in Portland.
In accordance with the modern style,
the music of "Mohna Vanna" runs con
current with the text of the story and
words are never repeated to conform
vlth the music as in the old operas. In
"Monna Vanna" the music follows the
drama ad literam and hence there are
many recitatives, and at times to a very
light accompaniment.
MT8IC EXPLAINED ,
In such instances the composer leaves
1. for the particular Instrument or com
tlnation of instruments to voice the emo
tion, as was done quaintly and beautiful
ly In the third act by the bass clarinet
ceuoa wnen Uuldo interrupted
Vanna in her explanation of how ahe
happened to return with Prlncivalle. and
repulsed her. At other times, it was the
f.utes that shrieked with terror or that
trumpets anarled defiance or vengeance.
In the quiet and temporary peaceful
scenes the French horns furnished the
pastoral effect. The strings voiced the
moments of tender love or burning pas-:
sloii. and so the tonal picture is unfolded
until the end.
. The second act deals with love scenes
snd is therefore the lyric and romantic,
Poplas Bluffi Ml I Marrh VfflT -V
The tolrd earthquake tremor: ' itwo
d aya shook Poplar fcluft: today, Th-
sho:k waa of moderate s tensity , and
long auration. Windows -were rattled.
So damage was reported. l?"- ' jf t
St. Louts. March 23. (1! k. aiElcht
earth trsmorsl occurrina in the viir.itv
of St-touls, were recorded on the seis
mograph of St Louis university between
4 :S9 d. m. WMnMriivtm c .on .
today. .. 1
The quake is belivi-d in v,o.- k
caused by a sliDnace alone- th.
Madrid "fault" hear Js'ew Madrid. Mo.,
where, in 1811, a great earthquake sub
merged thousanda of acres of highlands
leavlns much of th '
c - . . m ' r-". m swamp.
Some Of the Shocks twera nrniivi
here. K T"
Cairo. 111.. March sa it -vr ov 1
the office of City Engineer Ewey it was
declared that, the earthquake of last
night had not damaged the levee, which
protects the city fronj the waters of the
Mississippi. An examination of the
great dyke wAa made last night, by Mr
Lumber President
Charged With Fraud
Seattle. March 23. J. P.) Alleged
to have mulcted scores of small Invest
ors out of their, savings by promising
them employment j snd making- fraudu
lent representations, J. T. Read, presi
dent of the Canadian-American Lumber
company, waa held In the county Jail
today, on a charge of grand larceny, un
able to furnish the; required $1500 bail
lunJ n " Uchlln distance the mayor
rn who "7 i L . Then
Gereo hS' .When M what
ueorge had accompyahed. leaped fors
-EXACTLY, HATS MART I ' ,
a-ked M.1" rUin' L1,Ue Stnpld
was WIkT" Heantwel
toplHad 'm ,Pone uSIe
S MM7 called off ? their gol
But to a-o hak -. . - I.'' " '' I
,w, "Z" wi 1 reveal evervi
Grge. They w
T , 7 . ""' wno would
greet Mary with a kiss. Ben lost it
appesrs. but be went ahead awrwaii
sharing the ki and the otorietytt,i
(OoachKfel rat. t. Oohtam Thrw)
I PORTLAND,
and Audience
iT"" tePlen-
k-d iti.5 one,
again." I :i : ,
r
but even her th Mimontiiiu. t A
to meioay sustained more - than a
few bars. J 1. .-..r-;. ,
And at bo time does it soar to gnat
neignu or oescend deep inve the bass.
" .remaioi pretty well on h .t.
Vanna lnj the most dramatic moment
wi mgn oetacbed notes and
tlre ' are! no nnruioa
blance of ja cadence, being in the !axea
v ue peginnins; of . the third act.
when Marco, Vanna'e father, sings long
enough without IntcmmtmTi t rA
wmt AVI
moment, lead one to suspect that at.last
uw """poser nas departed from his
style and launched into sustained melodic
form. i . t
The opera opens ominously with a
thunderous rol on the tympani : and a
crash on bas drum q o i
arates. It( does not rise, for the Chicago
wuV.n, vrrs lis own curtain. The
first scene: presents a room in the-paUce
01 uumo iColonna. and a view of. the
country around rtsa is obtained through
SEEK COM MADDER'S LIFE
Georges Baklanoff. the Russianlbari
tone, of whom Portland has read much
in the davta nm fmm Hit i
tered and at once established himself as
a Binger ana actor well worthy of being
starred by Mary Garden, He was dram
atic, but .not spectacular! ao, when he
implored bis wife. Vanna. not to sell her
-ior J trainload of supplies, even
tnOUKh the noniilaru, of fl. -
Tended was utarving near, unto death.
uutMUR i fin rnnpii, tmab i 1
. r . wo woo uitaiiiurinRv de
manding the ltf nf ci,,t .
the enemy Prinzlvalle. , . c
v.u.UUB iisuier, sung Dy Kdouard Co-
treul. who Iib a m ..... ..
mellow quality can eeeV no good eaaon
I" 01 inousanda should be sac
rificed for the lov and hr,nn. k
womah, eyen though she be hliadaugh-
. T unany vanna is per
mitted tO gO. :-r '
The second act is a gorgeous scene of
MV!Jwh.jk1iJc
ernment and ivaisiyToWned "airplanes
aided byf asfi motor boata.' was nurriedly
organised at noon today when word was
brought heref that the flying boat Miss
Miami which left yesterday for Bimini,
had not arrived there. News of the dis
appearance reached 'here on arrival of
an airplane. ! , .
Five prominent Memphis and Kansas
City people were aboard the Miss Miami
when she left here. ..
The aircraft and boats wm L-
wateis between here and Bimini for
trace of the missing plane. ' '
jThe seaplane was 'piloted by Robert
Moore, and the passengers were Mr. and
Mrs. August Bulte. Mr. and Mrs. Law
renceE. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and
Mrs. Dlckbon of Memphis. Tenn. . ,
Kansas City, Mo.j March .-- I. N. S
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Smith and Mr
and Mrs. August Bulte. reported missing
at Miami, jFUv; on a .seaplane trip to Bi
mini, left jrtis ity March 7 oa a trip to
Havana. jCuba. AH are prominently
knqwn heK Smith, being president and
manager f the Smith-Grieves Typeset
ting company and Bulte vice president
S"d ,ral 1 manaBer ' the , Larabee
Flour MUls corporation. , ' '
Mrs. August Butte was a bride of less
than a year. She is a. beauUful San
FranciscoJ: divorcee, 32 years old, and
married Bulte. who- is 6. last August
She was formerly Mrs. Gladys Raymond
said to have been a dancer in San Fran
cisco,! . 1 1
British Sea Oaptaiir
Is Held for Ransom
By I Chinese -Pirates
(Spesial Cable to The 3omU and Ota Chicazo
j. t- Duly New.) ""TV
.-. L jCopjFnght. 1S25)
Peking. China. Miivh 91 :
- 1 ' i'll ovto
near ichahg have caDtured Cantain rm.
son bf the steamer- Hnmrfnb . a- .
friend, and aire holding them for ransom.
Hudson is a British aiihian -
British legationr is seeking farther de
tails of the attack. The captain for
merly commanded the tender Alexandria.
v. .....a, un uie ; woosung , f river at
Shanghai.1 carrying passengers and mail
to the city from the big liners. Until
his wife was burned to death In a hotel
fire nine jyears ago he was a resident
of Hongkong. -. , .
j rne incident, is only one of many
that havij occurred -i lately, although In
most cases Chinese have been the vic
tims, thejbandits fearing to attack for
eigners oij the river patrof boats. . Band
itry on land and water has Increased be
cause of 1 the fact, that ; unpaid soldiers
have turned brigands whenot mutin
8 gtnsjt their own .commanders. '
U. S, jGrain Growers"
f Wraiigle on Picking
li t Of Directors
tions in Uie ltnitMt h ae
, 1 "a yiiiia row
ers. Inc. continuel to wrangle today in
convention here, over the election of a
ooard of directors. ( "S
i. A committee of t 11 wpresentativea.
nfromfeacA of the U mate, wu ,
work on a pooling plan that would meXt
with the approval of both facTSn?
its report 'late today, v :
"(Conclodad on pg, Four. Cohuna One)
SEAPLANE WITH 6
OREGON, THURSDAY 'EVENING, MARCH 23, 1922.-TWENTY-TW6 -PACES.
WOERNDLEIN
PERSIES
'If One Act of Mine Had Caused
U. S. to Lose War Vd Rather
Be Under Sod Than Over It,'
; He Informs Court With -Tears.
Joseph Woerndk threw himself on the
mercy of the court today when he made
a, personal reply to the argument of
United States Attorney Humphrey that
Woerndle's citizenship be declared for
feited because of his lending his idenUty
fraudulenUy to Hans Boehm, German
spy. early in the war. Woerndle, who
Was Austrian vice consul at the time the
war broke out, told Federal Judge Bean
that he had done most of the things of.
which he is charged, but declared that
even Humphreys probably would have
acted likewise under the circumstances.
Judge Bean is hearing Jthe final argu
ments in the case. After Humphreys
argued for about, an hour, Woerndle re
ceived permission to make a. personal
appeal to the court. The defendant's
attorney win make the concluding ar
gument. : s .
MOVED TO TEARS
WToerndle"s talk was filled with m
tion. At one time he was moved to
tears while speaking of his aged father
He said his love for bin
him to aid Oermanv nr. v... .1
. APUCC me
United States. He declared he. v wt
concerned in . a victorv Tnr tha
colors, stating that he came from Ba
varia., a portion of Germany -entirely
out of sympathy with the Hohensollerns. j
"Had -America been dratod r
had reason to believe that it had been
caused. by one act of mine. I would
rather be under' the sod than over it"
he' declared. "On tain r un ,
have ddhe evervthine- that - j
could teU me to do to aid the country
of my adoption."
Humphreys , charged that i Woerndle
Knew he was commuting a felony when
he peraiitted Hana Rwhm i .... n.
naturalisation papers to aid the- (Jer
t?v& ItlSB "WOK W , , i
rrheJnIted"Stafe wa V3t;L
. r - -w sufrw amw , uiV HliMlilU
KMnsT.jnjeT7nited RtstM-nv. k.-
andneatlon a frrofession,' it pat him'in
jwuuun 01 power as the editor of a
newspaperifgave him. a wife and cWt
drenv It gave-Jiim financial means, it
gave him a public domain and tt gave
him citizenshin. ! Tha Ttnltorl I '
stowed bounties upon him lavishly." i -
; n conclusion Humphreys referred to
the recent ; ArnerinantxatLnn -
to instill oatriotism. in h ,.. ;
- . ... .iiv.fli.. MUl
only- of those "knocking at our doors.
oui auw uiose already living writbin the
land." and said, "nnthlna-
disastrous to the campaign of American
ization than for the courts to say that
tne conanct or this man be dealt with
leniently.";
VVashlngton, March 23. (1. N. g.")
Government revenues foe the fiscal year
1922 will show a shortage of over $160.
000.000 below the esUmates made in the
budget to congress, - because of business
depression last year Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon announced today.
Mellon said that the March 15 Income
tax payments would fall holnw tmn nnn .
000. C His previous estimate was J46o-
uw.uwu. me large decline in receipts
will alter the funding program of the
treasury, he said, and necessitate larger
borrowing by the government to help
luiiiniig expenses.
Former Publisher,
Of 'John Bull' Is
Accused of Fraud
tBy ITnirenal Seniee) - -
London, March is. Further chare.
were made against Horatio Bottomley:
torraer -puDiisner , of rjohn : Boll, and
other papers, as well si triember of :par-
naraent. wnen he again appeared in
Bow street nolto . .
The original i-hr'.
. " mi ire con-
y'f1 to hui own use $25,000 belonging
,..cr oona ciud, of which he
was' president 'and ania t.D. r
.'fhe PrtUc prosecutor announced janl
ui irauauiently converting
to his own use a half million . dollars
and a third charge of similarly appro
priating $75,000. - -t
Th prosecutor said that both sums
belonged - to the - honri iink .n . u
that Bottomley used the half mUlion
uuiwra ajj uecuniy ror tne purchase of
two newspapers. - .1 ,
The stlm of $7S,00 he said, was eml
ployed ' to- purchase the - German sub
marine peutschland for exhibition pur
poses. - Y A . .
Jealous.Wife Shootel:
Stenographer Dead
Tulsa. : Okla.. March 25. U.- P.)
Hanna JCovak, ' stenographer; wag shot
to death, in the bnalnm i., . .w
afternoon by Mrs Harry Sherrill. 30. At
. wurieni nra.j Sherrlli : said
the stenoeranher Miad -
home; Five shots -.wrar .
lrl s breast as she sat in an automobile. (
REVENUETO SHOW
IMMENSESHORTAGE
JdurndVs
Broadcast
Goes Far
S Radio enthustasts'wilhin a radius of
from- 400 tq, 500 miles, from Portland
Again received The Journal's daily news
jeport as broadcasted last night.
I The Journal is the first Portland news
paper to establish a regular news
broadcasting service. It is now in its
sesoni week and is welcomed wHh .n.
thusiasm by thousands of folk through
out the Oregon country, who have re
ceiving seta.
i The broadcasting is done by Charles
Austin from the Mount Tabor station
of the Northwestern Radio Manufactur
ing company, At 7 :30 every evening he
begins the report, which is a compre
hensive news service covering items of
general Import, sports, markets, finance
and weather.
' By attuning their
naents, radio folk. whether situated in
rwuana or mues distant in the moun
italns or valleys, in the towns or or on
jthe farms, can hear The Journal broad
cast. According to Austin, last night's re
port was especially distinct Th news
bulletins were supplemented by the
United States health bureau's bulletin
and by the rerjort of th innmii f
western Industry n Electricity. Later.
wuiara r. Mawiey Jr. broadcasted a
program of music from his station m
Irvington.
' Tonight at 8 o'clock Dr. Charles P.
Steinmetz of th General mwiri mn.
Dan V will tnr to hmaHnoat n,A.DA
Jto Pacific coast stations from Schenec-
taay, ,. y on a wave length of 360
inetres. .' .
The Journal's intrant In rsdu
iconfined to news broadcasts. If early
recognized the importance and fascina
tion of thin new wtxarri rv nf tYi a!, on
through its news columns it is first with
news navmg 10 ao wun its development.
It lent its auditorium tnr th mn1..-
imeetmgs of the local radio club until
its numbers became so great that larger
Quarters had to be secured. '
E
i j,Propbsals for. approximately 80 miles
of roadworls, (nclwdlag it miles f pave
Y ajac.tuber bf bridges, the estl-
matea eost which m J thf neighbor-
MILLION
DOLLAR
ROAD
DIOS
ID
hood -of tl$mfi&L.wt ipened today 5T."T fPUUr 5of - new" equipment Jind
ths state highway commission,
. . . ... . .1
;.o'yroeeti -arf4i8tribut4 as fol-
Iowa '''' ' Jt- :-;- i - '
Bakef county Grading 4.8S miles and
rock. Surfacing" 21.09 miles. Neason-MaW
heur -county line section Old " Oregon
Trail.-;'.f" - : .
: CaiAon fnnntv ' Vm v!n a k- Miu.
' T , " "? -
.ToUngs Bay-Skipanon section Roosevelt
. Columbia county Grading and rock
snirfacing 0. mile Rainier section Co
lumbia river highway.
i 5 Josephine county Pavinir 7.5 miles
Sexton mountain section Pacific high
way.--
Malheur county Rock surfacing 15.54
miles Weieer-Baker countv tietinn nid
Oregon trail.
Lnion county Rock surfacing 18.77
miles Kamela-Ora Dell section Old Or
egon trail.
Wheeler county Grading and rock
surfacing 11.3 miles Service creek section
John Day highway.
The - bridges are located Jin Douglas,
Hood River. Jefferson, Unooln, Union
and Washington counties.
. Among the subjects which the om
mission is expected to take up for con
sideration today are the final location
of -The, Dalles-California highway be
tween The-Dalles and Dufur; the loca
tion of the route of the Pacific highway
through Oregon City, the Improvement
of the Arlington-Olex section of the John
Day highway, and the location of the
Oregon-Washington highway in Gilliam
eounty, , ,
Mass Meeting Urges
Hiram Johnson to
Support Treaties
tBy CniM Mew) . -;
San-IYancisoo, March 23. At a hna
fmass meeting hero last nieht whi.
sttended by the foremost Republican po-
rwj.i.Tr , "V ana ty many
Democratic leaders, resoluUons - -were
unanimously adopted urging Senator
Hiram W. Johnson to vote for ail of the
una! unuerence treauee, - '-j -
Over 10.000 neonlA nuli
. - - . ujv meet-
intv Every religious faith was .repre-
The-resolutions declared that "the at
Utoto vt fpposioon to the arm, confer
ence treaties nf Senator Hiram W. John
sow ea not reflect the earnest an
T' "gni or the people of Call
tornia.
TiKDemoUslie
By Train; Two Hurt
-' -x ' ..'iiiv;-,?.;.
NorA Bend. March 23. W. J. Rorrer
and. Jf. . B. Weaver , were seriously in
Jured here this morning, when their
truck Was demolished y the Coos Bay.
Eugene morning train. The injured
men were taken to Memr Wnu.i ki..
train was coming into the yards slowly
when the collision occurred. ..-
Decrease Shownln .
::;Exports;of 4 Grain
-' N- "i ..- : .
Washinrton Marrh Mi1- n t.''
v.. . . r ur-
tner aecreaKaa In ; AnnustL. .
food products were) shown in department
Of commerce re nor la inrf. ' nM u. a.
creased ; from $Sa,$3124 - In, February
1921. to S31.595.720 in 192. . t -
i
Charles Donnelly, President of
Road, Announces Work Pro
posed in Oregon, Washington,
. Including Many llew . Cars.
1 " ; N . ; '
Improvements and reconstruction work
cosUng $3,200,000 will be made bT'Ore
gon and Washington this- year by the
Northern Pacific railway company,. ac
cording to announcement made today by
Charles Donnelly, president of the rail
way system.
Accompanied by J. M. Hannaford. vice
chairman of the board of directors of
the Northern Pacinc, Donnelly arrived
to confer with W. F. Turner, president
of the S. P. & S. upon expenditures and
developments. in this territory,
. This expenditure was authoriied un-1
der the $18,000,000 budget of the N pi
approved for this year and includes
some of the items of expenditures car
ried over from last year.
NO MAJOR WORK
But this sum does not provide for an
major work and will be only for im
provement of railroad right of way and
railroad structure. xE .JLf "?
r-tLt 1 "if, for extension of the Gales
' river railroad, which
was recenUy acquired by the Northern
Pacific intereat. mil rw,nn u VC '
it was a certainty that the railroads
would not make an extension of this
road during 1922. . . ;
Concerning this new line, Donnelly
also said that he had no knowledge of
any extension planned for this year by
the timber intereata -Kn ,..u i .
by the Une. awrvsa
Work will be pushed on the Portland.
Astoria . & Pacific railroad, which was
purchased last fall by the Northern
Pacific and (int NnHk. .
and it is expected that the completion of
the Une to Eccles' timber tract, which
was purchased last year by the Central
Coal Coke company of Kanama City.
wUl be made this spring. Donnelly be
lieves that logging operations , win be
Jy Charles S. Keith, president
of the Kansas City company, this year
FBOrOSE Jliinr-HEW CASS,
"Oils pf th Jargsst'alngie' aplMtipria-
wu" xnjaowiur "s year stud are t"h
- . . - - ,
reouiiama- nr oH iwl. r.
'."lc,ould. build
tCtadea-oa. rw JCiahteeB,.Glaam Two
"Lohengrin,- ; generally conceded the
most lovely of all Wagnerian operas.
wlU be. sung in English tonight by the
Chicago Grand Opera company at The
Auditorium, and with such a cast as
that announced tt ah on Id be a perform
ance the equal of which cannot be dupli
cated anywhere. . . . .
Rosa Raisa. the dramatic soprano,"
whom the late Cleofonte Campanini. f or
m.erv1ner1 ,,rector and conductor of
the.Chlcago Grand Opera company, dis
vered and trained, iU sing Klsa ;
Edward Johnson,: the American tenor,
wto in Wagnerian relet is said to be
without peer Is cast for Lohengrin ;
Edouard CotreuiW the great basso, who
sang so effectively,; In ,"Moi-; Vanna
Wednesday night, will sing, the role of
Henry 1; Georges Baklanoff. the Rus
sian baritone, who was Guido at .the
opening performance, will be '.Frederick;
Count of Brabant : Cyrena Van Gordon,
famous American contralto. . who5 was
heard here last fall in concert, will sing
the role df Ortrud, wife of the count,
snd-Desire Defrere. noted French op-,
eratic star, will be the herald. ' Cyrena
Van Gordon's role Is that in which Er
nestine Schumann-Helnk became world
famous. TREAT PROMISED ' .', '.'
GiOTSlo Poiacro will nn4 ik'L
nu ine auaience may look forward to
an unusual musical treat ' In
, - - wuim rr
to a wonderful 'dramatic performance.
Saa trf - a - . . aa . . t.
ur jjonerignn - contains a Health of
beautiful, eoul-stirrinar miii- th w
spiel", or prelude being one of the most i
i uiinga ever written. i,
ria5hengrln,H in three acts. with wori
and music by Richard' Wagner, was first
presented in 'Weimar, August 28, lteoi
under the direction nf TJn . Tta i.
the blending of three, legends. ,but the
woon; uuc u iua.1. Ul Xking. atuiw ana tnr
Holy Grail. ,The scene is laid in Ant
werp in the tenth century. Heny I of
Germany has come there to raise aa
rmy to send against the Huns, who are
un ie eve or an invasion. T , iA
GITARDIAH REJECTED '. ' " ' ;.'. '.
He finds Brabant stirred to its depths
hy the dreadfnl news that Elea, daugh
ter ef the. late duke, while strolling is
the wood with her younger brother, God
frey., has mnrderl him t vain ttv,
ereignty . for -herself. Telramund. guard- i
(Cooehdd oa Fw Kithxeeo; Cohnata Oa 1
Two Nominated for
Oregon Postmasters
Washina-ton ' Mi4 n . u a ourv.
TON BUREAU Q? THE JOURNAUJ-
x no presiaeni toaay nominated Ralph
R. Huron nostmastae at T.a r:.ii. n -
and James E:Whtt)iMii n . - inZ
post at Turner. Huron is a former lieo -
iS
highly commended by his superiors.
stood second on the eligible list reported"
by the civil service commission. 'Ed ward'
E.; Bragg.: present 'postmaster.' and a
tssiLii b wviiu arrvm .m wsi pmm warei a aa...-
uemocrat, -was. first, and Clifford ' K.
McCormicsr third. ' r ,
.CITY,
I? $ All
THB - WEATHER Tonight and Friday:
- - CV WMf wnotr -tortheasteri v. ' .
'Minimum tempermiurea Wedneed'av
r Pocalello .,.'.... 49 '. New York ! rl
Z Los Angeles.. . M r pui;;:"? f
PRICE
fit Tonight's ; Star -
ROSA RAISA, World
' famous' s. soprAno,' w h b
tings Elsa; ia Lohengria to
night, is again' at the scene. of
her first trhimpfu i It : was ' in
Portland .10 years .ago that
she wis given her first chance
at a bigM- role. V ' . ' . V r.
"
london. March 21v-;U. P.) The Prit-1-b
submarin- H.42 sank In the Medif-
raneao off ; Glbralter following a col
lision rith a destroyer, taday." accordinr
to nv 6f rtcial announcement from the
admiralty.-; ...-
An Exchange Telegrabh' nui ..u
afl hands had been'loet.
The H AS carried a crew of 20 men and
three officers. '.. " : -
- The ' admlraltw ' - .....
h J,.. ' . sator- that . the
"lt.UfIkby M" VrsaUle.
It' ll feared, the submarine was to-
J:n:f" Europ.
r aiwuv oi water.
iHI
,v n . -
l - ' f ' ; -
y s i - - V ?'i J
1" - " ; - - N -- --
V f - -
1y s-i fc x , -
'A - x c
.V - ill :i
,i ) v;:
v' . .
'.r - . t - "
r. . ! , . . v-
BRITISH SUB WITH
23 HED.SIINK
5 KttS WW5?tn
EDITION
Her and let All Tm.
TWO CENTS' J"" "'tU
Notorious eptrand; Ui'er; Draws
:: eyerestSentence! Ever Meted
.. for Such lOffensejVPossessed
- ;Mee7Bimb!efu!;,orjOo
' jr - -"at.-- -
. For Jiaving a' thimbleful of drugs la
his posssssioa whe. polios' officers ar
rested him. Harry Davis, notorious drug
peddVr and iddlc'was given this morn
ing by Federal Judge H, H. .BeW the
longest sentence ever Imposed here oa
a mere drug possesion charge. He was
sentenced to three years at UcXell island,
or "such. other prtao 'mm- the attorney
general might designate." Davis 'was
convicted of four offenses and sentenced
on each, but the oowrt allowed the sen
tences to run concurrently.- Mrs. Davis
was in court when sentence was pro
nounced, but mads nd demonstration.
.. "T? derentUnt had a talr nd itnpar
tial trtaU- the court aaid.-. -At that trial
the- court was placed m possession ef
facts concerning the narcotic, traffic
The trial was of benefit to- the court.
It. disclosed that th. defendant was a
persistent violator of the Uw. It la ap
parent that he is disposed to violate
the Uw whenever, be finds It convea--lent1
" j . .. s. ,' ..
APPEAL. FOR 3IEBCT V i .
An" appeal for mercy for the defend
nale by his counsel. Barnef.
Goldstein, who prophesied that -Davis
would die, in the penitentiary. Gold
stein charged Assistant- United States'
Attorney Flagel with displaying . teo
great an Interest in the conviction of
drug addicts, stating that at least 6M)
other people in Portland could . be ar
rested and convicted, of, the -same ef
fense. Goldstein also decried the police
department. ; blaming , it .for -not being -
. iOnwada tm rase Tw. Cotama Tn)
BELFAST.SHiPERS
-4 '
Belfast, itarch 2X C. P.) A bomb
was burled into an entrance to St. -
Mathawa rafhII r. m k a... .
devotiootf Ust night : Two women whs
remained on their knees were terribly
WfMlttdWI ll t K trrlMlA. .
. - v.. viurrsa v nw
congregation bad hairbreadth escapes.
ooys were an tea in sporadic snip- -Ine
throuarhont thai eln-aal mKm.
were thrown.- " n ( 1 - - -
On the Ulster Front. ralaHnn
Tyrone. - March SX. U. . P. Snlpei-V
rifles were lurking defiance across the
Tyrone border early today. f , -
Along uw Monagnaa frostier. Ulster
votunteera t and Irish rmui...
troorjB ana farJna- m ii iu. - -
(narrow no-man's Und. Farm bouses are
Toeing fortified. Shallow e-ntrenenraeaie
have been throw up. Both sides are
ready for the threatened uprising.
i" ixoaora ajong ue l later oordtr U
tbtm ctlmajt of a aariaa nia iti
by Sinn Fein - extremiata. , Ulster con
stabulary has been rwsned . to . protert
the Tyrone frontier and Irish re publican
- ""F - -avsa WlU V WgIB f.SJ
craate trouble aivd upat the establish-''
mem. n mc irM auujrs.nav been re
inforced until the situation assumes the
aspects of guerilla warfare.
- - - . . i 9 i -..
Auto License Pund v
v-; Distribution) Made
. - .. -t -r ft - .. .
received tnT.WI.64 as its share ef the:.
I2.U4.T41.il. dial riinitMl Tiul.. a.-, .w-
secretary. ot'-'staU .from automobile
license funds collected from. SeptrmUjr
It tllll-tn Mmk.ll t ,.
highway commUtaiosi was allotted -three-
.i.wa. ana uj a counties
the remainder, U8J.SJSJ1. Multnomah
county contributed tt4.4AS of the total.
Refsnde amour ted to 27i7J. and the
sdmWiislraUon expenses to JM,CI7J1
GETS 3 YEARS
KB i n'.'fi nnvc
-r -cj-l l I .1 II I I I III
- - p. aa..aH.MaaM
-. t
i
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