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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON , f - 13 TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. REPU CA ARMY 01 B TteSWIDEZ FROM ULSTERHES Lojidon, May ?8 tV. P.) -A large eoe tfageyt of Britlsk artillery, eqlpjed with 18-0b1 frB ka errirei Iif Ulster and departed tor aa iikaowi dettlsaues, eoreisg to a Belfast dispatch to Ut EttKtBE SUsdart today. B4tast.' May 30.O. X. & An area of it square miles in the region, of Bel ieckJ on the Fermanagh frontier, has beent capturedv by Republican. Head quarters of the -Ulster special constab ulary In that district have been removed to a Island in Lougherne. Republicans hav commandeered thtajUf-xesidences in tie sone of 'occupatloritJeavy artil lery J Just landed f mm Britism ships. Is being rushed to the Ulster borJer. Batteries of heavy artillery .nd large auanUties of shells were lancUai-a.TBel- f ast ff rom British ships daring the day. Late reports from Fermanagh said the Ulster constables were- compelled to evac uate! BeUeclc and the village outposts whe the Republicans began to encircle the idistrict. The Ulster! tes were sur rounded on three sides when they with drew, m Heavy fighting between Ulsterites and Republicans Is In progress at many places, on the Ulster border. t 'bid Switch,' Once ; Noted Racer, Killed Haines, Or., HMay 30: Nine head of horses were killed by an O-W. II. & N. traie on 4 grade crossing one mile north of Haines. The animals were the prop erty of Bert James, Elmer Simons, James Yankee and Bert Baze and in cluded the Ji-ear old race horse. Old ; Switch, which was famous a quarter of a century ago In Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas racing events, and was being carried with the James & Baze string . through Oregon this season. Many Masons Go to Attend Ceremonies At Forest Grove More than 300 members of Masonic and Eastern Star lodges" motored from Portland to Forest Grove today to at tend a flag-raising ceremony at the new Masonic Home. The fag was contrib uted Jy Oregon Lodge i2?o. 101, and the pole teas presented to the home by La fayet0rsdge' No. 3 of YamhilL The pole is 133 feet in height and, cost $400. Frank &. BaiIHe, grand master of the Masonic lodge in Oregon, and other grand lodge officials, together with more than 1000 member of lodges from all parts of the state, attended the ceremony. Presentation, of the pole was made by Albert M. Nelson, master of Lafayette lndee. and the flae was presented by Archie C. Fries, past master of Oregon lodge. Earl C. Bronaugh, past grand master made the principal address as Ifepresentative of the Oregon grand lodge and the Masonic Home. Joseph Roark, superintendent of the home, was in charge of the ceremony. The home has been in use several weeks and will be formally dedicated early in June. Owsley Sentenced From 2 to 15 Years For Theft of Wheat Walla Walla,, Wash., May SO Efforts of attorneys for Bert F. Owsley to get a new trial-for him in the superior court here yesterday following his conviction several weeks ago of complicity in the theft and shipment of wheat from a warehouse near Waitsburg, Wash., were futile ami he V was sentenced by Judge Edgar C. Mills to from 2 to 15 years in the state penientiary. Say Broughton, who pleaded guilty to complicity in the same affair. Is serving a term in the penitentiary. Owsley is cut on bail awaiting the outcome of the appeal of his. case to the supreme court. Information has been filed against him on the same charge in several other cases. These he will have, to face if successful in his appeal. MISS iCORIC K HALTS TRIP; GOES BACK TO CHICAGO Ma- f B tTniTenal Serricc) Chicago, May 30. The love of thilde McCormick. granddaughter John D. Rockefeller, and. '..Max Oser, Swiss clubman and riding master, faced legal entanglements today. j. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick has protested to the courts the appointment of Harold F. McCormlck, . the girl's father, as her guardian. j The probate court appointed Mathtlde's. millionaire father her legal guardian last week. This action, it was said, was necessary to conform to the laws of Switzerland, where the wedding is scheduled for some future date. Miss Mathilde is in New York. She was ex pected to sail for Switzerland today on the Cunard liner Bertlingaria. The girl was to have sailed for Europe at midnight but returned from I New York unexpectedly today, presumably to side with her father in the court battle over her guardianship which starts to morrow. I Mrs. McCormick is said to have been opposed to the marriage from the begin ning. Mr. McCormick, it was said; did not look upon it with special favor, but his daughter finally won his consent. Mr. McCormick and Mrs. McCormick are divorced. r It is possible, attorneys pointed out to day, that a long legal battle will de velop that will shatter the , harmony of the McCormick and Rockefeller families. TWO ISDEE ARREST Frank Juchler, 25, and John Storeh line, 31, were arrested by morals squad police Monday night in a raid ait No. 643 Bryant street, where a complete; still was found on the second floor. They were charged with operating a still. The still was connected with a bathroom on the first noor to supply running water. Man Stabbed to Death Jby Woman Seattle, May 30. (U. P. Jealous of his influence over her husband, Mrs. Vivian Harde, 31. stabbed iEdward Brown, 34. to death last night at Port Blakely. She was in the Jail at Port Orchard today - while Ray Greenwood, prosecuting- attorney, was preparing charges of first degree murder. ARREralJ. in Aberdeen raid FOUR GIRLS HURT Mentesano, Wash., May 30. Nineteen alleged members of the I. W. W. were arrested at midnight last night when Sheriff ElmeR Gibson and Aberdeen po lice swooped down; on a hall in Aber deen where 17 men and two women, all thought to be organizers, were meeting. Sheriff Gibson believes thi3 move will avert serious trouble which is said to have been impending. I. W. W. have been Cocking to the harbor and elab orate preparations have been made to prevent any outbreak. According to the sheriff the radicals had been planning a picnic at Aberdeen at which Elmer Smith, Centralia attor ney, was to be the principal speaker. Smith has been refused permission to speak at Aberdeen and an attempt to do so, backed up by hundreds of sympa thizers, was feared. This picnic, which was to have 'been held Sunday, yester day or today, is thought to have been delayed by the absence of Smith in Cali fornia. - Taose arrested are : John McCarthy, Jack Connors, Thomas Nichols, Bob Pease, Vaino Aho, S. W. Witts, Ernest Erickson, Gust Tsoostes, Aleck Ojalu ona, Salmon Anvinen, Richard Skog- land, Charles Hunbar, Mrs. Hilma. Roy,i Jennie Sipo, Gust v asilakis. Matt Reco, Martin peldo, A. Ramiskey, Fred Mil ler. The sheriff believes all are organ izers and that an executive session was raided. It is planned to prefer criminal syndicalism charges or start deporta tion proceedings against all. WHEN AUTO DIVE Ridgefield. Wash-, May 30. A party of five people, claiming to be from Cen tralia, met with a serious accident late Sunday night, when their large Automo bile toppled over a steep embankment, falling about 30 feet, turning completely over and righting itself. The accident took place near the Alfred I Round's place on the Pacific highway, about 5 miles southeast of here. Only one of the five was uninjured. Edith Diekey, age 21, suffered a. dis located hip; Harvey Webster, aged 25, received cuts about the face and head; Alice Swanson, IS, injured her hip, while Gladys Swanson, 20, received contusions about! her face. Jack Swanson, 21, es caped injury. r Sage Brush Unable .To Conceal Still, Agents Declare Nineteen miles from Klamath Falls in the sagebrush which surrounds Pine Flat, Or., was not far enough' from civi lization for Morris Johansburg and Wal lace Ware to escape the vigil of federal prohibition agents. They were brought to Portland today from Klamath Falls by Deputy United States Marshal David son to await action of the grand jury on a charge of operating a stitll. A still, mash and a gallon of finished product were seized by the raiding agents. Johansburg is now out on bond on a previous liquor charge, to answer to the district court at Medford next October. The two were lodged in the county jail in default of bond. LEVEES ARTE BY. DIES Oregon City, May 30. Lucy Brown, formerly of this city and the wife of A. C. Brown, died in-Astoria Saturday, according to word received here. Death was due to the severing of an artery in her wrist- The remains have been sent here for interment and -the funeral is to be held this afternoon from the Holm an & Pace parlors. Eunaway Fire Cart Tears Out Front of Store at Albany Albany, Or., May 30. After a survey of last Right's tire damage on the Wil lamette bridge at Albany had been started today it developed that the struc ture had suffered less than was at first thought. The blase had badly scorched and i partly burned the decking on 1S6 feet of the north span, but traffic has been resumed while repairs' are in prog ress. It is believed that 3200 will cover the cost of timber replaceme n ts. . The chief damage due to the fire was the destruction of ; a bicycle shop front window, which was demolished by a hose cart that had broken away from a speeding fire truck. The cart ran wild down Second street, swerved, and tore ut the entire shop front. The value f the broken glass and damaged stock, is estimated by the owner, M. PBaltimore, to be more than yaw. xne cart was destroyed, .But the hose: was undamaged. Driftwood which is responsible for the bridge fire is believed, to have been ignited by a burning cigarette stub, TAHCOTTVEB MAKKIAOE jiftaEirSES "Vancouver, Wash.. May 30. The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued Monday : Wlllard W. Owena, legal, and 'Isabel Currle legal.. Camas, Wash. ; Sherman S. Jackson. 24, and Myrtle Gilbert, 21, Bandbn, Or. ; Frederick Johanson. 37, "and Lucille Woolfe, 21, Portland; William F. Jumlrurckel, 38, .Salem, Or., and Annie E. Woolley. 24, Toronto, Canada ; Simeon J. Deming, 38, and Ella V. Martin, 20. Forest Grove, Or. ; Garry McCraken, 29, and Magdaline Meigreen, 25, Portland; Major U Gag non. legal, Portland, and Irene Donoway, legal, Spokane; Clarence D Brice, 32, Timber, Or., and BUlie K. Davis, 21. Lebanon, Or.; George Wagner. 22, and May Coleman, 19, Portland; Ralph B. Nelson, 29, McMinnville. Or., and ElBle Giddings. 34.-Carlton, Or. WOME3T MOTORISTS HURT Haines, Or,, May 30.-In an automo bile collision on the Haines-Baker sec tion of the Old Oregon Trail state high way Mrs. G. II. Jones and Mrs. M. T. Anthony of Baker were seriously In jured. They were removed to a Baker hospital. , THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER "Darling, I AmjGroWingr Younger" - i - i r By A. Posen 'S r r r J I J'J J i r r,r r i jm m rn TAKING CENSUS :moiaj;-ie-do NOU) 'TELL PuGAS - KOU) OLD Atee VOU? SOON BEt-.ZZ r i r r n DAYS' IS I ------ BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua BY fZAUPK WATSCM CY COL-UY - THAT Vl)Z A CRANO TIME, i HA.O AT OU-iAN't) DANCE LAtT N4-VHT- I WISHI OiONT HAVE. TO CO OUT WITH 7 MAiie. TONlHT Xllf I T VHAT-5 THlt? i APAR OF lADi"t aOVE'b-WOW- ViOTTA I KRAZY KAT ?r V-' . : ,$H i i wish . . M CD 1 1 f 3 r our I i 1 f 1 4 , - -u . I r I VOW: I JUST THREW 1 UE.t3 I'LL. POT rY s 1M L-Ti oot the r love: oh - ;iv them i f ' WINDOW 1H L ; TO ME" pot them c V Rgo-Yt time::: J im your, coav '1 , " ; -S30 1922 v iNrw F-arunc SwviCt. twe ' ' ' Adding Insult to Injury ) rAG-AiABYA NHfifT VO THINK I TH0U6HT t?epoftE you H ie cows w 4 i rr wt g m i i ' . r ; -w m. i iar ABIE THE AGENT H UHtCVfilO men cn HIS BtAA) t V .rt 1 Suiting D6ri Expenses n.tr:ir.-'W 192?. 1 las. I 1 " u,i THIS TROUBLE Vjrm KAY KSECy, ' k ik a . w U35'K TMt FROM 1 COMNMONQ WfTH ME WKE VOOT OdV, A ill i"V-V. GO fXrWOC AM, J ' ' TPAER and Ma, his -.head ! bared In reverence to the flags borne past him. stood side by aide as ithe long procession went haltingly by4 ! At that section where the swinging stride of the marching men marked the -warriors of the Argon ne and of Flanders ; is face lighted up with pride and he squared : his shoulders instinctively to salute their banners. When the veterans of Saa Juan and of Manila, slower of step but dauntless of bearing still, passed In , review, a little of sadness crept into his lurking smile wherev he noted i that the unsparing hand of Time had begun to weigh: upon them. "And then, Iwhen the boys of '61 and C3 came by. the silver ing touch of more than half a century , upon their heads, but the light of youth yet shining in their eyes, tears welled unbidden to his own and- he reached out Involuntarily to clasp the hand that had been his aid and comfort for so long and so unselfishly. I Xet s go," Ma whispered brokenly. Tm going to cry right out here before everybody." I 'Go ahead," T. Faer answered. "Tears ain't ho disgrace to anybody today. "But I don't want em to see: me." Ma pleaded. "It's sad enough thinking of them : that're sleeping up oni the hill without letting the ones that're getting so near there see the tears in your eyes." They've marched towards -ithat hill before," T. Faer reminded her "They ain't afraid of it now." ri fit tn't that," Ma answered, "but I can't help thinking back to when the boys in blue used to go tramping past, strong 'nd steady, like they'd done a lit tle bit at Gettysburg nd like -i the boys up front done just now. All of us're get ting old fast ain't we?" i "Except our hearts," T. laer said sim ply. VThey aint much change! there." No," Ma answered t ondty; - " nd I hope they never will be." 'They won t in mine," T. Jaer re sponded, "not so long as I can see the old flag floathV out in front of me 'nd think what it stands for 'nd means to all of us." . - v ."Ain't it a wonderful Gag, though?" Ma replied. "The true blue of it. 'nd the pure white, 'nd the red of courage painted there by the blood of the boys that've died for it -for a hundred years." They in't none like it this side , of heaven," T. Faer answered her. "Some times I think it com from there." "It did, Mfc declared. "The things it stands for to us could of come from no place se." . I "I don't know Just why It iaT- Paef confessed, -but I never see it fioatin UP above ne- but a sort of- lump gets In my throat 'nd things look misty for a " minute if X watch it." .. "lt' because it means the good thing our country brings to everybody, Ma contended; 'the liberty -we have nd everything that makes us happy here.. I VNd then," T. Faer continued, "wben. I! hear fellahs hoUerin about our 'gov- -ernment 'nd the faults they say it has. 'nd things like that. I want to pick up- r a; piece of scanOin' or somethin' 'nd bat v en on the bean." r " ' - ' ' l"They'a lota of flags in the wori, Me reflected. "Them -that don't think; okirs'a the best ought to gtf get under the shade of what they think's better.' ' I "Tea." T. Paer asserted, t " 'nd If they ,: don't find one without beiifi' made to. : Vncle Sara ought to pick one out for "em nd ship 'em to it." "We're forgetting Uiat it's MemorUt day." Ma reminded him. "Today ain't ' a time to get warlike, but to think of " .; them that has been ndve paid the. cost ":' t being." - 'Every day ought to be Memorial dsy fpr ua," T. Paer asserted, . "One day; in ai year ain't enough to etop "nd think ot what it's cost to keep the flag flyin" up, to the top of the staff, accordln' to my way of thinkin." , - 4 . '. t "I think every day is Ma insisted, . "but we just have one day to show what we're thinkin all the. other days in thai" year." . Oh, Ihadn't thought of it just, that--." way." T.' Paer mnsed, "but I guess that' ' V about thAay of it If oar hearts's loyal - 'nd true.7 ' ' I "We're funny folks," Ma reflected. 'iWe gov 'long careless nd free; .but down in the bottom of our hearts they'a just as much tove for our flag 'nd our country as any place in the world. f : ' . I "They ought to be more,. T. Faer- ar gued stoutly. "Ours's the best pla?8 In the world." "Ours is." Ma agreed, "the vary best." I " "Nd. them fellahs that're marchin nd them up on the hill that won't march no t more helped so much to keep it that'" Way," T. Paer replied. "I guess that's what makes this blamed lump in my ., throat," . r Rich Girl, Poor Girl By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER i CHAPTER XIX. Copjrihtk 1922, bj Star Cemptay. BT THE time that Adelaide Brown had been in the Hollingshead house hold for three days she learned that the invalid had spoken truly when she said that she was a trial to her lively young daughter. For Patricia had scant patience with 'he whims of the blind woman. Adelaide heard with surprise her sharp retort to some of her mother's complaints. She also noticed the girl's eagerness to es cape from the depressing atmosphere of the room in which Mrs. Hollingshead spent most ot her waking hours. The routine, of one day was much like that of another. Es telle, . the maid, brought her mistress' her breakfast, then helped her to dress. After which Ade laide assumed her place In Mrs. Hollings head's sitting room. Here she read aloud or talked to the invalid until luncheon time doing bits of sewing for her, or, if she was nervous, rubbing her wrists rand arms until she became calmer. After luncheon Mrs. Hollingshead had a short nap, while Adelaide sat near with a book. Later, if the weather was pleas ant, invalid and companion went for a drive in the huge limousine. Then Mrs. Hollingshead indulged in another nap and changed her dress for the evening, returning to stay with her charge until dinner was announced. In the evenings the program was a lit tle more varied. If Mr. Hollingshead were at home he and his wife sat to gether in the library for the hour fol lowing dinner, if be were out, Adelaide read aloud for a while. Adelaide had taken her new position on Monday morning. It was Tuesday evening before sre met the son of the house. Mrs. Hoiungsneaa was continual ly fretting about him. Adelaide' pities Mr. Hollingshead. It conversation into smoother channels! Lhau the personal ones in which they now ran so turbuleatly. .'i m ,,' - ;.:: (.Just at ' present she was trying to learn to fill the place assigned her. It demanded all her tet and Ingenuity, I Mrs. Hollingshead did 'not " want" to have her food put on her fork for her. Instead, it must be eut up and arranged on her plate, and her hand ' must fbe guided toward it so that she would be able to take up the exact bit of meat or vegetable that she' desired. .. J "Yoi have your work laid out for you, I warn you," Patricia had ; said at the frst meal at which Adelaide had sat by her charge. "That has been my Job heretofore or Estelle's when -Mother would allow her to be here which was, 'ijifct often. I gladly resign in your favor, my dear," she added with a laugh. I "What are you whispering about now. y&tty?" the blind woman asked sus piciously. j . i i, .--.r- I "Nothing to Interest you. mother. was the tart reply. "I was just explaining iome of Estelle's duties to Miss Brown. She may as well get acquainted to the 4vays of the house at once;"i - - She was glad that the son of the house Was absent ' during her initiation What seemed mysteries to her.-' Not that she had thought about him into while Adelaide went. to her own roomi much. But any stranger would have was too bad that a, man must hear con-f ),a.nd his father held out to him. slanti fault-finding on the part of his wife and resentment on the Jiart of his daughter. The new eampanion hoped that when she became better acquainted in the household she might turn ute added to her sense of shyness. Yet her mind was on other matters and she had forgotten for the Moment that such a person as youag Richard Hollingshead existed when she sat at the dinner table en Tuesday evening. . j The first coursean appetizer had been served, and Adelaide was' trying to direct Mrs. Hollingshead's band toward her soup spoon, when-, an i exclamation from her host made her glance up. - - "Heno, Richard t" be was - saying. ' "Home again, are your Tes. here, I am !" was the matter of fact; response as the son grasped the j Then be passed on to his mother and. bending over bet, Kissed her almost bo- ore she was aware of his presence, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) .. 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