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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1922)
3I0NDAY, MAY ,22, 1922. . THEL .OREGON I DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,! OREGON. 11 l -r c . .. -ts-eT ' T ' -V X - - s II AZAR mm OY CALPH WATSON"" T. Paer chuckled as Polly Tician came across the street to wail tnr the cityward car..-! see Gama' lieriistlll jot. the country on ine thresh " Old fot a new era at this ery moment.' -frhatre;..3rott-- talking : about7T Polly askd -crossly; ;, You"re- always razzing the j president every-time 'you,- get. a chance.' '-"'".:.--'-.-... ketulfcr.r:T. Paer grinned, "if I-did that I'd neverhave Ume to do no work atalk". ' I.. ''MV - . ; - '- "I don't think yoti hurt yourself work injag it is," Polly retorted. "I never go paafc.the Imperial but I see you loafing 'round the. lobby." ... "All the answer I got to that," T. Paer ? ai$ . easily, - "Is If you think loafin' ,in that .lobby ain't work you, ain't iiever Jietned to t -any. -' "It's jlII right for them that like it.' Pojy answered, "but there's too many Delnocrats there for me." . ; 'tThey's one advantage, though" T. Par argued, "If a feliah ever wants to find one of 'em he can always find either'' Bill Moore or r Doc Morrow or : Colonel Bob Miller there some time about rocn." . , guess business's picking up," Polly remarked as the two debaters wedged themselves into-a seat. '"Did, you read wht the president said about it when he (made that speech to the U; R. Cham be of Commerce the other day?" fUh, huh," T. Paer answered lacon ically, "that's where Gamaliel told. 'em .he still .had the country nailed to the ti'fef-hold of the new era." "fWhat're you harping on ytht thresh old stuff forr Polly demanded peevishly. lldon't get your idea. " "fl ain't harpln." T. Paer denied, "but , I an't help thinkin Uncle Same must be .(Erettin' tired of stand in' on one foot so Ion?." fOalone foot?" Polly repeated doubt fully What do you mean by one foot?" ; ' ' "Well: T. Paer explained, "Gamaliel 'ni the boys've had the poor country on that threshold ever since the November ejection in 132K" jThere you go," Polly said disgustedly, "immering that Stuff like you're paid tot do it.". rMaybe I m," T. Paer replied, "but I 'ain't saw no pay for it that I can e."f-. - (What the president said," Polly con tended, "was that business is reviving and the country is finding itself." "I don't know about the business part of it. T. Paer said, thoughtfully, "but I ' can see some reason for Gamaliel's sayin' the rest of 'It, though I never; -Why shouldn't He admit UTT pony atked. "but," she added. "I got a notion you're, trying to be nasty again.- . "No. I ain't," X. Paer protested. "It's a comfortin 'thing to know the country's find In, itself once more." . "Yes." Polly eald enthusiastically, "the first thing we know times'St be good every place , and ! everytbing'll be jake." "You know, T. Paer miutd, "when the country lost Itself back In 1920. I wondered If U'd take it four years to find itself ; or if It'd begin doin It the first time it had, a chanct two years from then. "What'rc you talking about V Polly asked suspiciously, "or do you know?" "Oh. I frot a hunch I no." T. Paer assured her, "only I can't just see how Gamaliel Aggers we're standin .on the threshold of a new era." "Why not?" Polly queried. "Things're gettfng better all the time ain't they?" "I've been thinkin' so lately." T. Paer agreed, "but it's seemed to me like Bev cridge sort of knocked the New out'n Gamaliel's era back in Indiana the other 'day." "Beveridge's a - fine man." Polty mapped, "and he's in harmony with, the president." "So's two cats slngin on .the back fence.' T. Paer grinned, ""but lota of ears ain't quite up to that special brand cf harmony." "It makes me sick," Polly said pet tishly, "listening to people like you howling about things you don't know nothing-about. ' "I; ain't howling," T. Paer chuckled. "I'm Just watchln" the country finding Itself. Did you notice," he asked guile lessly, "how it did down in Pennsyl vania when rtnehot was nominated for governor the other day?" - "That -was a local issue," Polly con tended. "They'd Just got tired of the gang down there." "Yeah," T. Paer said, "Old Bill Penn seems to be sanjlin' on the threshold along with Indiana, don't her. "I ain't goin' to listen to your - guff any longer," Polly said Icily. "Besides Una's where I get off." "Well, " good bye," T. Paer answered pleasantly. "They's a lot of you gettln' eff about this time It seems to me," 'GENERAL' IS HELD ON OUOR CHARGE God knows I never aotd a drink of whiskey in my life,, said ; 'General Wllliarfl Stacy. ead 1 Shft jKaaarfe4 Army, this morning as United States Commissioner Kenneth Fraser held him to answer to the federal grand Jury. for alleged 1o!ation of the .Volstead act-' "You ought to have known betwr than J to have kept moonshine m uisKey; acouc your place." said the commissioner. "It looks pretty bad far anyone running running a religtona home." ' U i Tr , "Federal Prohibition lAgents Price and Linville raided the iatfmjr headquarters at "22 Mississippi 'avenoe. Saturday and seired five pints of 100-proof nvon- ahine whiskey, known las "white muie, and a larse number Of empty flasks. - Stacy did not deny ipossession of the beverage, but claimed i e kept it for medicinal purposes, j SUcy has lost; many of his teeth. !The whiskey, he said, when mixed with; sugar and water, made a Tine solution to wash his guma; Tinder cross examination Stacy admit- ted that "a little slipped down his throat now and then." : r'j t-'-'l H "It would be foolish to deny , that I never swallowed any," he said. starrv denied purchasing the ; liquor T claimed that a roomer left the army headquarters several months; ago with-t out paying his rent and that; hae held his suitcase as security for th rent. It was in this suitcase, Stacy aaid, that the agents found the liquor. I The empty bottles, J Stacy said, were given to him at various . homes where he called for clothing for the poor. Th "general" told the commissioner as soon as he collected a quantity of the bottles he sold them to a Junk man and used thp monev in his work. ; ' The arresting agents told, the judge kv did not raid the place until several complaints were made. While searching . . r m : ' ir cra . ... n tb. house, tney saia, jure, oiw.7 i tcmntMl to hide one bottle of the liquor underneath a pillow. Bond- was set at 1150, which Mrs. Stacy iurnianeo. Rich Girl, Poor Girl By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER j CHAPTER XII . j Copyright. 1921. SUr Co. TREMBLING, agitated. Adelaide' Brown sank down upon a chair wihen Solomon Herman went out of the little room. How she loathed thU job! Yt she could not afford to lose it! !Hhe must not ! tin spite of her fears and premonitions e might be able to keep her position hre until she could secure something elsewhere. -jller position at Heyman's would en jikle her to pay the rent of the little flat and give her mother such food as she needed until time for the operation that nlight restore her sight. jAnd iow here she, the daughter, was 3 sking everything because she had re nted this awful mans' speech and action ! ' j Yet how could she have helped hesent-tf-.g it? Even for her mother's sake "she Oould not Stand I he started to her feet as a voice sWke her name. I it was time ror-ner turn : en hui iied out into the crowded dining room. The place swam before her eyes. As n tnc first njgnr, pne- was norrimy rifhtened. Her argument with Iley nan had unnerved her. If she might only sing so well that .e would not regret his verdict ! Fh-en though she longed to leave his f mployy she could not.' It would-mean Object poverty unless she oouia get an other place immediately abject poverty orher blind mother. She stood motionless while the orches rtx bepan the opening bars of Tosti's 'Good by." She remembered now that some "gen leman" had asked that she sing it. She i,ated him for asking it. He was probably one of the same- sort at Heyman. Hesturants had so many knen patrons who ogled girls'. She began to. sing, her voice quavering hnd unsteady. With a mighty effort. frhe raised her voice and faced the idlners. Then. all. at once she saw the girl tehe had seen on that first night over ia foretnight ago the Miss Holllngs- Filipino! Commission ; Will Be Invted to : Pay Portland Vsit .if "1 ? ' ; i yf; ;:- ''-' ' -- f ;; '- - ' Forty members of a j Filipino commis sion.! visiting the United States in the interest of political independence of the Philippines, wllf be intted vsit Port land upon their arrival at Seattle on the steamship Keystone 1 State Tuesday morning. ; The invitation will ; be exr tended by the Portland; Chamber of Com merce through "William ilcMurray, genl fcral : passenger agent Of the Union Pa cific; system, who is now at Seattle. The commission ' proposes 4 to visit Pacific coast cities and proceed to Washington by a leisurely itinerary which i3 to lnr chide many of ibe Jajrger eltlea of the country. Announcement of the arrival of the commission was received today from the bureau of Insular affairs by Secretary Hethertont of the Chamber of Commerce. : " 1 -j ! ! HUNTER ilELLS OF KILLING LEOPARD III WITH BARE HANDS Portland Urged as Vet Hospital Center llBy Dr.A.E. Rockey ! Advantages of Portland as the sits for' a hospital for the care of disabled ex-soldiers In the Thirteenth district of the United States veterans' bureau are set forth in a report Just issued by A. K. Rockey, . member of the advisory committee of the veterans bureau. Cop ies of the report were sent today to Cotof nel Forbes, head of the veterans bureau at Washington, to the surgeon general of ;the United t Sates army, to Senator SicNary and to the; bead of the United States pupfalic health service. . j I ' Thts report contained a description of public health service hospital No. formerly known as the Hahnemann hospital, at East Second and Hassalo streets, and of the hospital and medical school group on Marquam hill. The pur pose 'of the report was to secure for Portland the location of a proposed $750,000 hospital for: disabled veterans provided in a recent $7,500,000 appropria tion made by congress. Scarred with many traces 'of battles with wild creatures of the .'African Jun gle, Dr., Carl Akeley. explorer, sculptor, naturalist and hunter of big game, has arrived 'for his: lecture at The Audi torium tonight. ; At the Portland hotel 1 today : he told many 0 the "exciting ex periences which; he had in his searches for specimens of wild life whkih he has placed in American museums and de scribed . ia - numerous lectures and ; ar ticles. V i i - ' One of the most thrilling , ' of these tales was his bare-handed j fight with a leopard in the jungle. He was hunting ostriches when near dusk j he ' fired : un wisely at something that! rustled past him - in the brush. That something proved to be a leopard, which retaliated by leaping at his throat and knocking his rfQe from his hand. I j After: a hard: fight, In whijh Akeley was badly mauled, he got his fist down the leopard's tbroat and choked it. But of all creataures of the jungle, Akeley believes the gorilla the most in teresting and the most misjudged. Kind and friendly, peaceable and neighborly, the gorilla is well thought of by; the natitves and is dangerous only when molested. . :j . Dr. Carl AkeJey's most f ambus sculp ture,' the "Wounded Comrade' a figure of two elephartts done in brflinze, Js in the American Museum of Natural His tory.; He is now working on ; a number of elephant groups for the African hall, which is to be a part of the tnuseum. - . -4 . TWO FACING Tniili Lewis Alexander, 20, and Wilson Carl. 19, who are charged with robbing the postoffice at Garibaldi last Tuesday night, were brought to Portland Satur day night to await the action of the next federal grand Jury. C4rl is said to have confessed and to have impli cated Alexander. Both are held in the county jail in default of bond. ' : Pdrk Dramatic! Club ?o (Jive.Three Plays :W I ' ; r ' : 111 ' i -; " ' The Peninsula Park Dramatic club will present 'three ":! one-act t plays Tuesday night: at the community , house -"The Florist Shop," The "Child In the House" and' "The Dear t parted" are the plays to t$ given. . Miss Velma I Byera, com munity house director for the bureau of parks, is coach-.j :;'i L I v sr, Those who will take ; pari. In the play, are Fj-ank Riggs, Vlolal Soreiison. Charles Marrett, Ramona Minor. Charles Blum garten, Mvian Lamer'eau Karl Dob lerj Edna Barbeiv ; C'ara jForest, J Ray Smith. Edna Logan, j Beatrice .. ' Phipps, Nina Portarfleld,and Mabel Phipps. i ... i 1 ni, 1 ., i j.- i ... .:fS.ry:-. To Have On Shrine Hospital Members of the hospital committee appointed ; by the imperial shrine will J meet in the office i of Potentate A- L- Tejtu Tuesday morning to complete plans for the Masonic hospital Which Is to be erected in Portland. I Bishop Keator o( i . j v. Tacoma was In Portland today in con ference w'th Mayor Baker over the plans for; the proposed hospital. Delta Shingle Mill j j I At Florence Burns Another . ; Withdrawal From ;i SteeL Merger Proposal Is Predicted .--;; '4 mfr '-i;y- Jf.'''i l;1 Kew TbrK, May 22. iU, p) That land Steel will be the next Independent to withdraw from the proposed six com panies steel consolidation was the bei lief expressed 1 on Wall street : today, A combination: of the remaining live com panies is generally-discounted.' 1 - It pointed out a merger of Midvale. Republic, Biler HUl. Inland, and Sheet and Tube -would not make a very for midahle organisation. .,vtl:sil ?.fc4 -?;:" f The ingot capacity would be hardly more than 2000 tons In excess of Beth iehem-Lackawanna. it is said. 4 ' j' . Toungstown Sheet ' and Tube with drew from: the negotiations, , It Is be lieved, because- bf dissatisfaction j, pver the price set for taking over; the com pany s securities, - . :;: M:" J'-'- : t Warfihfk.ld. May 32.i The Diet Shingle company Imitl at Florenoe iwas destroyed by fire last r.ight. it was a five-machine mill. ' . j 1 SLEETirfO SirKNESS FATAL : Sleeping sickness! was the cause of the death of Dorothy! Alice; Braun, 17-mpnths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cj H. Braun, No. 6108 82nd street soutlt esjst, according tq a ; report made i to the health bureau today. iThe child died Sdturday: night at the Ihome of her pirents. She had been suffering from the .disease for only four days. Booth Tarkington's Noel, 1 Alice jAdams, Wins $1000 Prize r ..'if- 1 if-!:. -1-, j; ";.j:; ':.-, .-"t'::;-i'; j!,: -;, I : (By Called Kw) 'M i r- New York, May 23. Eugene O'Neill V play, "Anna Christie" adjudged the. best American drama for the year "1921-1922, is awarded the Pulitser priae of $1000 by the Columbia school of Journalism, it Is understood. : ' . ; -,' .' -. '' -Booth; Tarkington's "Alice Adams, was awarded the $1000 prise as the best American novel. James Truslow Adams "The Founding "of tfewi England," was given the history prize, ! and the award for the best volume of verse went to Elwin Arlington Robinson's collected poems, j i The New York World is given 500 gold medal for the most j disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by any! American newspaper during the year for Us exposure of the Ku Klux Kian. j : ; ; ' : :. -;. ;: -: I , FIRE DA5IAGKS CARGO i San Francisco, .May 2t-i-(U. P,) The freighter i F, J. Luckenbaejh. from New York to ; San Pedro, 'arnyed today at San Pedro witr cargo haevlly damaged by r ire which started at sea and which ; was extinguished after? a hard fifhU ! according to advices to he? agents here. 1 t.-. T--;; - if ;- - -' . . i- - 1 -j I The. F.i J. Luckenbach .was due Mere r May 27 with a heavy cargo of general merchandise ! fori Portland. A total of 1 . 606 tons was supposed 'to be discharged I here from New York and Atlantic ports. ' . Local offices of the line had not received 1 advice a to j the fire damage today. : I i . ' ' j" 1 1 1 1 ' j;; v. Rice-Penne Company 1 Files in Bankruptcy i f; Rice-Penne Co.,' No. Front street. through Its ' president, Fred O. Parka.! ' filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy j ! Saturday-in the federal court. The con-i j- cern waa a mail order house. The sched-j ulea contain the names: of 74 creditors.! most of whom are local; concerns ori Ut- 3 dividuals. The ttahllities total lQ,6lt03.; ! of whfch $S44(.4 are unsecured. iThe as-i s sets total $215. Harry McKay, pro-' : prietor of an autoimoblle service station :' at No; 294 Union avenue north, also filed : a voluntary petition. Ills liabilities are $11.83 and aasets 723. .;;. m : i; .;-' ?;;.; . BBAMLET JASES ARRESTED jj:--Bramlet Jaynes, said to be known toj 1:' Portland noli co ! detectives 'a sa -bad '- check writer, was1 arrested this morplng f by federal officials on ' a secret federal I grand Jury indictment charging him with. "" violating the Volstead act.- , lie was. In ' dieted last December, In default of bond s Janes wwas placed In the federal corrlt s dor of the county -'jail. According to r Assistant ; United i States Attorney Ma gulre the defendant has served a jail sentence for persistently Issuing checks without : having sufficient funds Ire thai.' bank. . MJ.'i. j ' -if k' -;p--;"-f I , ; . - CITT IXjSPECTS- LOTS t ,'r! . 1 Commissioners . Blgelow. Barbur ' and : Mann, composing a committee on de linquont assessments, today inspected; numerous lots f recently seised by:' the city for delinquent assessments, with a. view toward setting a price for the sale: of the lots. Proposals have been re-, celved by the city from purchasers': who desire Immediate possession.' In no case mill the lota be Isold for less than the bonded assessment placed on the prop erty to pay for (Improvements. :. .,u ; THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Impress This on the Infant By A. Poseii I Tejch Children To Use Cc&cra Soap it is best for their tender kins. Help ft now and then with touches of Cuticara Ointment applied to first slna of rednesa or rouah nesa. Cuticuxa Talcum it alto excel lent for children. SaalaacarnTeyir& Mmr -CUiiS-OTWIHi tvU f , Mtwm I.MM." (M mry V-, ?m2. OfntMnt kviite. TaieomZM. Lr sCatjcw Saap mbT withost mns. effaced from her mind, she added: "I did not really look around the room at all-r-except at one lady ' I had seen before. ' She seemed to be liking my sing ing," she added with a flash of self-con fidence. The man stamped his foot angrily. "A lady A lady !" he scoffed. "You're a' fool that's what you are a damn fool! You get a chance to attract a man who may come here again and again to sc. you and meet you and you forget' to do as I told you and look around for him ! "Forget" nothing. That's a lie! You did not forget ! You're stubborn and a fool that's all. You can go !" She looked at him as if stunned for a moment. He had expected pleadings, tor, from her manner and appearance, he was sure she needed work. Had he net been sure of this he might not have bullied and insulted her. To his surprise she turned and, with out a word, put on her hat, snatched up her coat and started "for the door. Here she paused. "My money !" she exclaimed. "You can come-for It tomorrow night!' 1 ho told her. "I want It nowl" she said. "I have not been paid for this week. I am not coming back tomorrow night." "You broke your contract !" he taunted. "You broke yours" she tried to say. Then, feeling her voice deserting her . and the tears hushing to her eyes, she fled from the room, passing on her way tiit dancer whose "turn" was to follow U-c orchestral piece, now being played. Her eyes still blinded by tears. Ade asse ran out Into the street and right Ii-to the portly form1 of a man who, with bis daughter, had Juet emerged from the main doorof the restaurant. "I beg your pardon," he began. Then, as he saw the startled face, he ex claimed : "Why, bless my soul, Patty ! It's the little singer herself!" With a gasp, Adelaide noted that the "Patty" addressed was "that rich Miss IIollingEhead." 1 -Please pardon me," Adelaide stam mered. "I was just hurrying away to get home from . where I was singing" Then, as Patricia laid her hand kindly oi the agitated girl's arh, the trembling voice raueo. She dare not say more lest she burst Into tears. She tried to smile into the face of the elderly man. who stood gas ing searchingly , at her.. "Come, JTad." the rich girl said abruptly. "Call the cur and we will get AT iMAKIAJG FUMN FAC$ Vn THE lOOfcLD'S j CHAMPeeVJL I THINK i I've Dovje tmis SO OFTEN flJOVO , LOOKS A fee OAJ QLIA5K TfcfAJG MY ' TM6 u.u l1 1 Hi, 1 2ifj:j 1 it BcFofee "me baby; came I UOAS A HAfOPSOMg SO2T j OF GIMK FOREVER, I fiead who, in Madame O'Brien's shop had said impulsively to the little milliner pvho waited on her:L "T like you."" . ' - , And as she met this girls smile cour' age entered into Adelaide Brown's Iheart. ' Her fear vanished, she straightened her Blender figure and finished her song. Ton, with a little bow in recognition - - I XV V.lIM lllUT U 4UK11UU1 IVWf -weu, ana you see the tnanr"- ne asekdi sharply. "What man?" "The" one who asked for. the song, of course. "I I forgot all about him." the girl stammered. Then, remembering the warning which the triumph of the past few minutes had Pendleton Debaters Defeat Grants Pass University of regon . Eugene, May 22. By a vote of two to one Eex Kramer and Philip Fordyce of Pendle ton defeated Lula Garrett and Corlyss Courtney of Grants Pass, in the annual University of Oregon State high school debate final. Saturday night Pendleton won the cup the last time la 1910, while Its team was In the semi-finals in 1920. The subject for. tho contest was, "Re solved that a graduated ' income tax should., be made a feature of a state system of taxatto in "Oregon." MarsM ielji JWoman Suicide by Drowning - Marshfield.' May iz. 1?lla Gardner. wife of William H. Gardner, committed suicide fcunday by jumping into the bay. Jer body was recovered.- Sfee was 50 years tld." Ill health ia' said t6 have oeen the cause for her act. Nevada Lets Work On Lincoln Highway New York, May 22. U. P.l Con tracts calling .for J1.60O.00O worth of im provement oh the . Lincoln" highway across .Nevada have heed signed here by J. M. Guna, president ot the Liacoln Jrisgnway association. 'The ; closing of thewa contracts represents another step towaros completion or the Lincoln high way across the continent -. , - . :t : QLIA5K j . ' .! tj -r , .1 :.. d. ;.-" : : ,;rn o4 rwM ;,.,, . . ' S " ' f ' ' 1 fi I";''- :. !.-;;' i '!''''' C H '. I'! ir. ' h ' ' n ' .. ::".:'--''; - " Y r. . L ! ;r-: ! -: 1;- rJbBr Vi DA ' f ZL.i ) I I ' : ! - i I 1'.. ! V DA! I' x 1 -- .. M I -M... S -r r-sr-rr--..- ; " I I 1 I 1 I I I T I flMSg f f f j Tfc tfa ' , ' . -! - 1 f - , ' - ... , , i ) 1 i.i j i. i ; , ! i j "" 1 1 11 1 I." 1 , 1 '' 1 "' ii . jlfc rTrivrn.Txrri ttp a nrwTnT? tKeuteni u. . ome., i - jd.v ueorfire : lucivianus UXVJUlUXJLlu y u a 4aaAuu . , j : ; .;...'. I ... -... .,::.:. -. .', i - ' . -- -1, L':i , n- v . . v ..hni n i r ; - " : i i w rr i nil .... ... r it.tao. ii c g ! M( , ' 'j !:Hn - 41 hJj& : ' I 1 ' 1 1 fit ! : i i I!" ! M ' I ?TTrn " Smnc. le.S-V?A U I - i - j j . " .... ; , .. ., , . .- ... ... 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