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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1922)
- . TUESDAY, MAttCH 28, 1922. ITHE. OREGON VDAILYTJOURNAL; PORTLAND, : OREGON. CHINESE III GUIS E OF ADDICT, SAYS HE BOUGHT DRUG Marsh and Tooze File Declarations For Legislature Ah John. Chinese, and a former tu dant at the University of Washington, was one of the piinclpatfwltnesses called br the government today at the trial of IH Charles IJacum, who was Indicted for alleged violation of the Harrison narcotic act.' s - Ah told the Jury he had purchased co ral im on two occasions from Dr. Llscum In bis office In the Raleigh building with marked money, previously furnished him by federal narcotic agents, and also that h( purchased morphine from Dr. H. J. f'tlnn. who occupied an office with Uerum. "W AH RF.CKET AGEXT Ah said he worked secretly for city and federal narcotic agents last fall for 1 100 a month and obtained the evidence which has resulted In several recent con victions In the federal court. This is the first time that Assistant United States Attorney Flegelhas called Ah to the witness stand, an effort having been made heretofore to keep hi Identity sveret. The largest deal which Ah "turned" for the government waa In 8e attle, he said, where he broke up i Japanese smuggling ring by seising 225 Ounces of cocaine, Ah testified that Dr. Flinn gave him morphine to use In his office. Not being an addict he Injected the fluid into his handkerchief while Fllnn was not look lug. he aald. AVBESTED AT hE ATTLE Ah testified to studying English six year In China, and that : he was then selected as one of the young men to study In America under the Boxer re bullion Indemnity agreement between the ITnlted mates and China. He said he had been In the University of Washing ton two years and that In doing a favor for a Chinese friend by carrying a suit cane from one point to another, he waa arrested. A policeman who stopped him found narcotlca In the suitcase. Ah said be had not examined the contents of the suitcase. He la now serving a 13-months' term at McNeil Island. Aa a result of this sentence his support haa been cut off. During the war. Ah said, he waa em ployed In the Seattle postoffice as a cen sor. The wttesa speaka Knglish flu ently, having mastered the art of pro nouncing the letter "v." He answered alt questions promptly, both under di rect and croaa examination, and was positive In hla statements. St'BE OF HIMSELF He told how he waa engaged by gov- Salem. March 21. Arthur H. Marsh of Looking tflass filed with Secretary of State Kozer. Monday, a declaration aa a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for state representative from Doug- laa county, with a promise to "give whole-hearted service for constructive legislation and efficient administration of atate affairs.", F. J. Tooze of Oregon City is out after the Republican . nomination for - state senator from Clackamas county, hla for mal declaration pledging him to work for "tax reduction, encouragement for industry ; education service for all, spe cial favors for none." WIFE, SEPARATED, TURNS ON GAS ET RES DENS E:;: MONEY TO KEEP Jim Cdrbett Tells Kiwanis Olub Way Of Keeping Young Five glasses of hot water before break fast, with a pinch of salt in the first one, another similar five giassea before dinner, no white bread, - no coffee, lota of walking, light calistheaics these are the secrets that. If carried out. will make a 57-year-old man look like 30 veur. "Gentleman Jim" Corbett told the Kl wanls club at its luncheon at the Mult nomah hotel today. and T&dua.tton rciae in the I "-oroen spotce irom experience, eince mentary schools are being expressed I he follows out to the letter Uiib program through community gatherings through-1 ror keeping young. Another one of his SCHOOL COURSES Protests against the proposed econo mies in eliminations of manual training. domestic science, domestic art. music. swimming, gardening, adult education out the city. 1 Among the most active opponents of the eliminations being considered by the school board are the residents of Rose City Park, who are raising actual sub scriptions to defray the expense of re taining Portland's educational standards. Meetings ' were held Monday night at Rose City Park. Clinton Kelly and Sell- wood districts. Meetings will be held maxims Is not to overdo in anythinsr. Corbett said the first time he came to Portland was in 1889.- when he left his home In San Francisco for the first time to box David Campbell Corbett" and Billy Van.- who is with him, were introduced by the coroner, following Corbett's talk Van made a few remarks and told some' funny stories. uean Stephen X Miller, president of the ARCTIC EXPEDITION TO SAIL EQUIPPED WITH RADIO PHONES Mrs. M. K. Olds, pretty and 13 years old, sought a "rendezvous with death" Monday night at No. 178 East 16th street, where her husband, from whom she has been separated for several weeks. Uvea. Making her way to his rooms after he had gope to work for the day, she blocked up the doors and windows of a bedroom, and turned on the gas. She was found unconscious by her sister. Dorothy Forakef, No. 388 Salmon street, with whom she had been living since she left her husband. She was re vived with a pul motor by Patrolman Ahern of the . harbor patrol, who an swered an emergency call. An emerg ency hospital physician said her condi tion was not serious. Her attempt at suicide is said to have resulted from trouble which she had with her husband. She left a brief note for her sister. tonight at Buckman and Fernwood j warns ciuo ana aean or tne schools to consider some method of f0001 of merce, University of Wash keeping the courses. l"80 T Blair orchestra ' furnished music. The City dub at a board of governors against what it termed : a . "backward step" in education, and passed a resolu tion declaring against the policy of elimination In the belief that there are other and wiser methods by which econ omy may be accomplished. Rose City Park residents, after talks Monday night by C. W.i Hewitt, Mrs. V. O. Webb, Marshall N. Danna, Dr. E. H. Pence and Director, F. L. Shull. MraproLud Says Portland Has ned a . "backward I V Done More to Aid Port Than Has U.S. Washington. March 28. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE' JOURNAL) One of the highest compliments ever started a subscription list which they I P!d o Port by the United States en- expect to circulate not i only through I s'neer corps was uttered by General their own community, but throughout the I Harr" Taylor during a discussion as to city, .in the hopes that they may raise I lne aisposmon or. the dredge Chinook, enough money by Wednesday night to I "Tho government agreed to maintain tide over the financial shortage of the " channel in the Columbia." said Gen school board for the first half of next I er"-' Taylor, "and the Port of Portland year. . BOARD TO ACT The school board will meet Wednes- Patrolman Ahern. who broke into the dy i night and decide upon which room, was overcome by the gas and courses it will eliminate, Teachers of taken to safety by Motorcycle Patrolman uch courses as may be dropped must Forken. The chandelier where Mrs. Olds be notified by April 1, in accordance turned on the gas waa broken down. The with the state law. so that the matter victim was permitted to go home with must De decided Wednesday night one her sister, after iofficers of the women's way or the other. Director Shull, chairman of the educa- protectlve division talked with her. Spring, With Lure Of Romance, Prove Undoing of Wooer to keep the channel , in : the Willamette, wnich is the expensive part As a mat ter of fact,- Portland . has contributed more to the work- of channel Improve ment tnan has the government. "It ia a fine example of local coopera tlon.: said General Taylor. Ado about -what to do with the Chi- I nook has developed into an exposition i of technical bookkeeping-. The Chinook. formerly the transport U. Grant, was assigned to 'the Columbia, river" project. prnment officials to trap physicians man' No' 193 13th 8trect Spring and the lure of romance led I the rest Of the year. to the arrest Monday ot E. G. Schmie den Jr.. age 25 years, after his attentions became obnoxious to Mrs. T. A. Chap- non . committee wnicn proposed the I She was later loaned to Norfolk. She eliminations, said that If sufficient funds la now out of use for lack of operating were rasea ay suoBcnpuon me courses I tunas. The Norfolk district engineer would be continued. Those back of the wants her expense ' charred to the Co- movement to retain the courses believe lumUa river, since the Chinook Was mat i a.two or sso.ooo would be suf- identified with this, project. The North ncient to run the classes for the first I west - district engineer cannot see whv half of next year, believing that some I he should be charged for a dredge 3000 other provision might be made at the miles away. General Taylor said such June election for carrying them through I controversies could be ended by making a general appropriation for dredges selling drugs unlawfully, and how he hadi purchased drugs guiscd as an ad dict , When asked under cross examination why he didn't get an eyewitness to his purchasea from Liscum because the word of two witnesses carries more weight than tho word of one. he said : "I have enough evidence on him myself. 1 bought two times from him within an hour." The purchaaea were made with marked money. The government rested Its case this morning after which the defense called about 10 character witnesses. The case "I hate to go out with the same young woman every nfeht," explained Schmie den to Deputy ;District Attorney John Mowry. "I came here only recently and I know only two or three young ladles. I wanted to enlarge the circle of my acquaintances." Mrs. Chapman, pretty and about 18 years old, declared Schmieden drove up to her and nodded on the street just before she entered a' drug store at East Morrison street soC Grand avenue. When she came' out, he was waiting in the car, she said, smiling and smirking. Ha motioned for her to join him in his machine. When she started down the u. s. wm cut off Booze From Cuba without again assigning .them to any particular project will probably reach tho Jury this after- I street he followed her in his automobile. noon. . . I aha said. As soon aa the narcotic trial Is ended Schmieden waa engrossed In thought Llscum will go on trial on a charge of ot spring and fair maidens when the violating the Volstead act Other wit- game of hearts ( waa rudely Interrupted nessea are Involved in tho liquor case, by the appearance of a policeman. Mrs. Chapman appealed to him for aid, and her ardent admirer was placed under arrest "Tou were rather persistent," ob served Mowry after hearing the story "well, you would be, too, Schmieden. He was permitted to go on his own recognlxance. His case will come up in court today. COACH BOBBER SENTENCED Pasco, Wash., March 28. Dan .Carroll was taken to the penitentiary at Walla Walla to serve a sentence of from one to Havana. March 28. ftl. P.l Anwru-in " years on a charge or grand larceny. prohibition -enforcement agents are jn He pleaded guilty-to. robbing a railway Havana today determined to cut offset w?cn at -nne"-everai-weeika ago. its source the stream of booxe flowinsr from the -West Indies to the United COMJECTS OS" EIGHT 'BOBCATS states. . Oregon City, March 28. Bringing in uieuz. ioi. iNUit. cnier ot tne narcotic eirh? bobcats, killed Mar Ror n? In division of the United States treasury I cent months, Robert Peschall Monday oeparuneni. ana six secret agents ar I was paid a county scalp bounty of 116, nuuung a worougn investigation or booze smuggling operations. From Cuba they plan to go to other West Indian islands I from which liquor is shipped to the! mainland. NeW York. March 28. The Amundsen Arctic expedition, which will leave Seat tle. Wash., on June 1. to drift through the northern seas past the North Pole, will be the first dash cf its kind in history that will keep constantly in touch with, the outside world through wireless telegraph and radio telephone. This announcement was made by the leater o" the expedition. Roald Amundsen, the noted Norwegian ex plorer. who arrived here today from Christiania upon the American-Norwe gian liner Stavangerf jord. TO TSE AIBPLA5E9 The Amundsen expedition is going to do all ktnds of unprecedented things. Two airplanes will be taken along and aviators will make observations from the skies and possibly fly over the North Pole, Amundsen is going to spend several weeka In New Torfc before going to Se attle, where his exploration ship Maud la being outfitted for the voyage, Lieu tenant Oscar Omdal ot the Norwegian flying corps, who accompanied the ex plorer on the voyage over, will go to Mineola to inspect machines and select the best type for Arctic flying. Omdal is 26 years of age and one of the beat aviator in Norway. A second aviator, Lieutenant Dahl. will arrive later and-join the party at Seattle. The object of the expedition is purely scientific. The Amundsen party will try to drift through the Arctic spaces taking from three to five years to cover the 2000 to 3000 miles through the polar seas. TO ATTEMPT DRIFT "We had a splendid voyage," said Kxplorer Amundsen as he greeted re porters. Asked about bis exploration plans, he said : "The Maud, with 10 men on board wiU leave Seattle for th far north on June 1. if nothing hapnaeis to interfere We are polng toJT to drift through the Arctic spates, meantime makim scientific observations all the time. "We are going to take two airplanes combination seaplanes and airplanes. eacn win carry enougn gasoline tor a 20 hour non-stop flight and will have capacity for . two passengers a pilot and observer. These airplanes will be able to cover a cruise of 2000 miles, "We are not going to try to find the TCorth Pole Captain Peary did that But if we happen to get in the neigh borhood of that pole we will look It over. MAT LAST FIVE TEABS "We may be gone from three to five years. In any event we are taking enough provisions to last seven yeara" Amundsen made a similar attempt once before, but failed. This time he Is confident of success. He ' expects to emerge from the Arctic seas somewhere between Spitsbergen and Greenland which would mean a trip of from 2000 to 3000- miles. Kverylhlne will be conducted on a aci I entific basis and all kinds of instru ment will b taken .Along for observa tion a. '; ; - V - 1 . , .- ; The Maud and both, airplanes will m equipped with wiralesa and radio tele phones. - : - j 'BITOBCES XTD WEDBI5G9 Oregon City. March Th divorce mm ' and marriage license list abowed the following entries Monday : Suits for divorce '.Anna, Stout against Isaac M. Stout; Georgo Sennits against Edward Sennits, married In Eugene June 26. 1915: Lulu Black against M. C Black, married la Vancouver January" 1C MIL Divorce decrees Sherman Eaaterbrook against Ruby Easterbrook : W. B. Wells against Mary A. Wells; Merwta Kelly against Elda Kelly. Marriage licenses Benjamin R. Wolfer, 29. Aurora, route and Violet V. Welah. 17. Aurora, rout I ; Frank T. Protyman, 40. Portland, and Lena A. Comberland. 36, Mulino. WAffiSH HOT SCHEME KLAX AIDS SALVATIONISTS Rose burg. March 28. Two members of the Roseburg chapter of the Ku Klux Klan attended the services of the Salva tion Army Sunday night and tendered Captain Ford a check for 320: St Helena. March 28. A woman! In tuition landed two-men in Jail here on charges of working a fraudulent rug renovation game." which, according' to 8herlff Wellington, the men admit The men are Irwin, Brothers, alias K. IL Dillon, and T. W. Johnson, Recent operations In the Hood River. Beavertoa. Oregon City and McMtnnyUle districts were also admitted. Mrs. C W. Phillips caused the arrest of the pair when ber suspicions became aroused after they had secured from her two Oriental ruga wcrth. she aald; about $250. She told Sheriff Wellington that the men represented to ber that , they were agents ' for three Portland . rug houses, giving her a receipt using the nam of one of the places. A Portland maa connected rim tne Bsuse eemea that the mcft'wtre authorised agent-. . As U me bad tola Mrs. Phillips the renovaUoa would take two weeka. Sher iff Wellington decided that the pair in tended to return, and tootltied prospective clients. -Monday they called at- the boeae ot "Ed Jones. Mrs. Jones referred thorn to ber husband, notifying Welling ton. and when they appeared at Joaee plane -of business. Wellington arrested, them.' Is : their car , Wellington found several -rugs, PKIftOJCEBS TAKES SOUTH . Baker. March, 28. Deputy Sheriffs JL L. De Temple and H. N. Martin of Saa Jose.. Cat. took A.' C Krone berg, alias Paul Berkmao, and R. O. Saunders, wanted on charges of bigamy, felony and forgery, back to San Jose. Two women, arrested with them, were released, ' 'LlQCOft BOSSESSOKS FIXED Pasco. Wash!." March 28. Arthur. An derson was fined 320 and costs and P. Baeaen $223 and costs ' on 'charges of having liquor In their possession. Half-Breed Sought On Reservation as Murder Suspect Taklma, Waahv. March 28. Sheriff Pad R. Bear and posse are on a man hunt on the Yakima Indian -reservation near White Swan, . seeking Or ton Wheeler, a half breed, suspected of mur dering George Karhardt, reservation rancher, who was found dead in his shark two miles west of White Swan, Monday with three bullet wound, in his body. Robbery la supposed to have been the motive. Karhardt's place is known as the "Country club." Coroner W. M. Brown said the ehoot Ing was evidently done from horseback, the murderer having ridden up to the Norblad Drops From Congressional Race it 13 needless. Chinese Students And Papers Openly Attack Christianity Astoria, March 28. A. W. Norblad, state senator, announced this morning returned I that he would not enter the primary election contest for the Republican nom ination for representative in congress from the First district Norblad sev eral months ago .said he would seek this office but today said pressure of busi ness -and the belief , that the people ofl Clatsop county wanted him In the state senate had' influenced him to seek re election to the Oregon legislature. (Special Cable to The Journal and the Chlcaco 1117 ) (Copmaht. 1922) Peking. March 28. A sensation has been caused here by the attacks made on Christianity, by Chinese students and window, shooting his victim first In the I teachers on the eve of the assembling of side and then in tho back of the neck. I the World Student Christian Federa- WheeJer la known to be heavily armed, I tlon. Moet of the Chinese newspapers approve of the attacks. , MAIL BOX THEFT I Christianity Is called the agency of RoeelmrK. March 28. Ed Barton and I the capitalists for the conquest of China Malcolm Kerr were arrested here Moo-1 In the attack which is sponsored by the day. charged with robbing a man box I students of Peking university, the Pe and taking a parcel poet package of I king Teachers'! college for women, the rhlrta and shoe a The boys admitted be-1 Shanghai. Students Federation and the tng absent without leave from Camp I young China society. Their announce Lewls and they were en route to the Pre-1 ment, which is published widely in the a Kilo. Tney axkea to oe transrerrea to I Chinese newspapers, saya In part: tne i-resiaiOk ana wnen reiusea permis- "Of all religions, Christianity is the ion started out in tne nopes mat tney most detestable. Its greatest sin is its would reach there before the 10-day per- collusion with capitalism and militarism. I icwi fiapm un m uirvw oe i Realising that China is an object of for ri4aS,B tST"'ePo?? lpector & ltifn exploitation. Christianity utilizes L Kidder will file federal charges thm onnoPtuit to e,ti it- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Tse satkeseje Powder Is Shake Is Tear 1 And sprinkle In the Foot-) Jsain. it takes the stmt; out of Corns, Bunkms,! Busters sod Callouses, ana gives rest and fort to hot. tfawd. me swouea sect More than 1X0. .pounds of Powder i the Feet were used by oar Army and Kary; UUCTDC IBS wa Allen's der for the (takes the friction from tla shoe, h ens the feet and rives new vteor. ijiouung relieves the pain of tight or new shoes so quickly. Sold everywhere. DISHWA.SHER. . With the 3-Mmote Dishwasher yoa handle dishes btrt twice wnen yon pet them into the tray, mad when you take them oat. How differed rrom the old-cmx dlshpao method. Also, the 3 Mraote Dishwasher washes, dries and sterilizes the dishes, pots and paw without jour pattaaj hands ago water. Price, $7.75 Complete Write or telephone for free home 4emoo stratko, or call at oar salesroom. Northwest Distributing Agency Bdwy. 3125 607 Henry Bldg. WUOCSQni APrniAlCCJTeneCiT.Me. I2I) against the prisoners. It is the Intelligence officer ot the cap italists and the hireling of Imperialistic countries" Drug Addicts to Be Exhibited in a Talk To School Shildren To place squarely before the rising generation the menace ot the narcotic evil, arrangements are now being made by Mayor George L. Baker to have an high school pupils attend . the morning session of a series of meetings to be held by Canon! Bliss of Seattle In The Auditorium, April IS. Canon Bliss, the founder of the White Cross, Is regarded aa the beat-Informed layman In matters pertaining to the use and sale of narcotics. He will tell the puptls of the schools what the use of ! the drugs will lead to. and will be aided In his talk by having addicts present. If possible, there win be other exhibits to interest the children. The series of meetings win act aa a follow-up to the governors' narcotic con ference held here March 4. At the eve ning session final organisation ot the local chapter of the White Cross, an or ganisation to fight the use ot narcotics, I will bo effected. Preliminary organisation will be done at a meeting of the Oregon Narcotic Control association. April 10. ' T he R egal Platf o r m One Profit-One Quality One Price WOM3T Educational a nee of wome ni OTKI8 TO MEET Iscussions for the, guid- In politics will be insti- nniij rOXTULjri J8XBWIJ6 CO. tuted by the Oregon branch of the JJa Uonsl League ef Women Voters, it was! announced today by Mrs. O. S, Young. The first public forum meeting will be held at library haU the evening of April . when prospective candidates, tor gov lernor will apeak. ' Candidates for other! I offices ; win be, asked to .address . the league at subsequent meetings. . ;roit70XIEN Things you should know about banking-- " Precautionary Measures N DRAWING a check, use pen and ink not pencil and write plainly. Thus you will protect both yourself and bank against the possible dishonesty of a third person. Be sure that figures and written amount correspond. When we have reason to doubt the genuine ness of a check, presumably drawn by a depositor of the United States National Bank tve investigate before honoring it. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" UnitedStefes National Banlo Si?tth and Starl 1' ' - i i , t i ' " I -V: t Pi ! .fV-'i: Swift1 TODAY, 'til Friday only! One of the best things 8ebe ever did! NEW SHOW TODAY from the well-known story by Nina WilcoxPutnam The first big tale of liquor-runn in g and the secret serrice on the Atlantic coast produced as a mighty thrilling picture. - "SCATTERGOOIV COMEDY "DOWN THE LINE RIVOU NEWS . . ' AND SKETCHOGRAPH Added Attractkm By Request! ,' THE LOUISE LOVELY. PICTURES recently taken by - Mis ; Lonrely', in this -theatre, will be shown r again till Friday, only by request. ; Hti tflltateltii .it c l aw, I i C . .1 J 4 . ' r ft 'It. ;..! 1 t r - .-