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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
FRIDAY,- AUGUST 4, 4. 1S22. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. GOODING OUTER AM i - V ON OPENS X : FRANK MUNSEY i i i i 1 Washington, xug. 4. t L. N-. S. Bit- terly condemning Frank A. - Munsey; ?;Jfw Tork . publisher at a number ol i Creat metropolitan newspapers. Sen ': a tor Gooding-, Republican of Idaho, chairman of the senate tariff "bloc, , today charged opposition to the Mc , Cumber tariff bill was ; caused princi 1 pally by attempts of American inter i national bankers to liquidate the 1400,- 000,000 estate of Archduke Frederick v Of 'Austria. Gooding charged the New York Her ald, Boston Herald, Chicago Tribune, ; Cleveland Plain Dealer; , St. Louis ; Globe-Democrat, New York Times. , New York Post and Minneapolis Trl- 1 bone were attempting to sell America -; to European manufacturers and mer i chants. He declared these papers i ware "Interested in the defeat of a !i protective tariff." I BESOLUTIOX REJECTED Immediately upon, the conclusion of uoodingrs speech, . Senator Calder, ( chairman of the senate committee on contingent expenses, reported adversely the -Gooding resolution calling for a senatorial Investigation of the charges i that senators are financially interested i in the enactment of the pending tariff , bill. Two attempts to obtain Immediate , consideration of Gooding's resolution . were blocked by Senator Lodge,-the Re publican leader. Lodge first objected i to a request for unanimous consent to , take up the resolution made by Senator , Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi Harrison then moved to take it up, but 1 Lodge again objected. His objection ' was ,. sustained by Senator Cummins, t Republican of Iowa, the president pro I tern. i BESEXTS ATTACK i Gooding charged Munsey with being back of propaganda circulated against , the McCumber bill and declared it would be easy to understand why Mun !' sey turned Democrat when the' mask is i torn off his foreign! connectiom The i bloc -chairman" contended Democratic , oposition to the bill was "fair and Just1 i and expressed a "high regard" for the American press as a whole. "I have no quarrel with Democratic i newspapers -who believe protection is unconstitutional and immoral," Good : ing began. "They have a right to con .' ' demn the tariff bill as long as they tell J the truth. "There are" some papers who have i shown a willingness to destroy a sena j tor's good name to further their own , interests. Mr. Munsey attacked me ! and other senators in the columns of ' 1 bis New York Herald. CURIOSITY AROUSED "This viciousness excited my curios ity and I propose to Investigate this i man Munsey who posed as a great -'American for years. "Mr. Munsey's attitude toward the Republican party and the present tar ' iff and the agricultural bloc is easily understood when his great interest in foreign countries aire unmasked. , Gooding then declared the General , Real Estate & Trust company had been organized in Paris last September to take over and liquidate the $490,000,- 000 estate of Archduke Frederick of Austria. ; Gooding charged Munsey and the "in ' " ternational bankers" with having waged so desperate a propaganda that' the "tariff bloc alone was able to save the McCumber bill from defeat." OFFICIALS AND ATTORNEYS IN THE GUBERNATORIAL RECOUNT U x - ' - , - " " - - 5 I 4- vf , hi I,, -Tr-qr-l ScencTn Judge Kaitj' courtroom, In tbe Multnomah ounty courtbouse, tixis morning: when the Republican gubernatorial recount was begun. Left to right Bailiff Litchfield of Marion county circuit court and Attorneys Roy Shields, Salem; John Collier, Portland; Jay Bower man, Portland; A. K. Peck, Marshfield; Fred'De Neffe, Portland, and li. R. Coster, contestant. Judges G. G. Bingham and Percy Kelly of the Third judicial district on the bench. County Clerk Joseph Beveridge, Portland, is standing near the center, and James W. Gleason, Portland, is standing at the extreme right. IAPAN AND CHINA Radio Trades Men Of Portland Will, Form Association A committee representing th radio tradesmen of this city, appointed re cently, met last night at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the advisabil ity of forming a trade organization and declared unanimously on such a policy. Short talks were made on the sub ject by all of the eight representatiua committeemen present, and all of them Could see where benefit would- derive' from such an organization. The committee 'believed that while it would be wise AO affiliate with the California and Washington associa ' tions, it would be inadvisable to hook up too closely with these organizations, but it would be better to have a sep : arate organization with a separate f, name. ') The committee wtill urge the election of a president not affiliated with any ' f the branches of the radio trades, Vice presidents representing the manu facturers, Jobbers, retailers and jobber i manufacturers, and a secretary-treas- -I urer. Tbe next meeting of the committee ' vill be held next Thursday evening at .' the chamber. ; Fight Continues Against Salmon Fishing Measure i . The salmon Ashing and propagation 'measure initiated by G. G. Greene of li Oregon City will find its way on the r, state ballot in November only after :' legal -means to prevent such procedure Ushall'have been exhausted. It will be 'recalled that in the' argument: against jthe bill filed! by Carl Shoemaker sec iretary of the state fish commission, - Greene's motives in sponsoring the r: measure were openly attacked. It was i charged that Greene, for a considera tion, offered to reveal to. the fish can ; Hers wherein there ; were enough sig ' natures illegally on the - petitions to .'invalidate the measure. Thus it is not ; -expected that the fish commission will 1 - allow the measure to proceed without : recourse to the courts. Attorney W. Lair Thompson of Port land today positively- denied that he contemplated any action , against the i proposed compulsory 'public school edu , cation bill, ai had been tated in an- other Portland netwspapr, f " : . i AUTO PARTT iARRpESTED Vancouver, Wash;, Ag. 4. Pete Christiansen, K. Ii. Archer and T. E. Da'vis were arrested Thursday night on drunk charges. They were in an automobile driven by Christiansen. Archer is also charged with breaking . -a. bottle in the street. r- 1 Sure you're coming to our surprise party in the new pavilion Saturday night at h i'ToIumbia Beach ARE IN PACT TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET (By CniUd News) Peking, Aug. 4. Japan and China are aranging treaties for the recogni tion of Russia and the resumption of Russian trade, it was learned on high authority here. Rehabilitation of the chaotic fi nances of Russia and China and strengthening of Japan's severely strained financial fabric, placing the leading Asiatic nations on a firm . fi nancial basis before Europe recovers from her post-war financial troubles, is the main purpose of the present ne gotiations. Joffe, representative of the Russian Soviets, handling negotia tions for the Moscow governmeat, is now proceeding to Peking, empowered to treat with both nations. A Chinese-Russian conference prob ably will be held first at Peking to be followed by a Russo-Japanese confer ence at either Chita, in the Far East ern republic, or at Tokio. - Schen Chung Hsin. representing China, has left for Moscow, It was understood to arrange agenda for the Peking conference. Main points in negotiations include: Russia will be required to withdraw from Mongolia. Russia will receive greater powers in regard to the use and control of the Chinese Eastern railway. Russia will be permitted to resume the trading rights in China she held before the Soviets gained control of her government. Japan is reported to have signified informally full agreement to these proposals and in addition is expected to make these concessions : "Withdrawal of troops from Siberia or other territory claimed by Russia. Give financial assistance to Russia Japan will receive in return special commercial privileges in Russia. Along with information regarding the. proposed agreement, with Russia came word that consolidation of the Moscow and the Chita government the latter headquarters of" the Far Eastern republic, is probable. HALL-OLCOTT RECOUNT IS ON IN PORTLAND (Continued Prom Pas One) book's showing of 183 votes cast was found to correspond with the number of ballots, indicating that the judges had erred on the count. The recheck 6f precinct 2, however, precipitated an argument by counsel on an issue of which the court reserved decision until later. On the recheck of this precinct. Olcott gained one vote. It developed, however, that the ballots were not numbered nor, signed by the election officials nor was the ballot box sealed. In this precinct Hall re ceived 81 votes and Olcott 40 votes. Two ballots were found to have been defec tive and one was spoiled. GAIX A5D LOSS In precinct S the recheck showed 63 votes for Hall. 80 for Olcott and 12 for other candidates. There was one defective ballot and two ballots which showed no gubernatorial votes. The recount in this precinct turned up a loss of one vote for Hall and a gain of one vote for Olcott. Precinct 10 developed no change, where Olcott was shown to have re ceived 25 votes. Hall 21 votes and the others "9. There ' was one defective ballot. . The ballot box of precinct 11 was shown in bad condition. It "was not sealed, nor were the ballots properly strung The box. contained 79 ballots, although the poll book and tally sheet only recorded 74 ballots. The recount' in precinct ll disclosed no changes in the figures and that 74 ballots had been cast. Two were found defective and two contained ho votes for governor." rrecinct iz gave Hall 10, Olcott 55, other candidates 5. This precinct showed no change from the ofilcial vote. One voter voted for all six can didates, and two ballots had no vote on governor. In precinct 13 Hall gained one vote, the count being Hall 17, Olcott 69, and other candidates IS. The box contained one defective ballot and one not voting on governor. Ij. precinct 14 the count showed 165 votes cast, but the poll books called for 188 voters. The recount developed 1(5 votes and caused a loss of one vote for Olcott. The vote was Hall 58, Olcott: 91, others 15. The last precinct counted before noon was precinct 15, in which Olcott gained one vote, the count standing Olcott 61, Hall 23, other candidates 23. The gubernatorial recount Is being conducted alone, no concurrent recheck being made in the W. W. Banks-W. H. J. Clark state senatorial recount. COXTE8TA2IT IT AMES VOTERS In accordance with a previous court ruling on their amended petition, the Hall forces yesterday completed the list of voters in Multnomah county whom they allege to have voted ille gally. The list contains 319 names as follows : H. F. Wendel, Acnes V. Fuerst. Benedict Kth. Otto M. C.hiU, Robert H. Schook, Mry Li. iTi.ulhber. Albert F. Leham. Nicholas Gatehet, Henry E. Corey, Bm . Moberger, Frae Habersham, Anthony Gerhar, Katharine La id law, Frank B. Scholtalbers. Helen Kauf man, J. C. Bertf Leonard Kaufman, John M. Ficker. Eda Jacobs. Henry Buchols. Henry (T. J. or O. J.) Nichols. Mary K. Shindler, Jamea D. Emery, Eugene Kraemer, Theodore J. &eeler, Lesjie R. O'Farrel, George W. Pow ers, J. C. PeTen, Georeo Orescber, Marie L. Czerwinski, E. X. Karanaugh, Fred C. Holse. Mary Kara na ugh. Alma Z. Isenberc, George W. McMath, D. D. McGrew, Majcia McMatb,. Hilda McGainneaa, Robert ti. Kirk. I. K. Moyer, Kate rtell Marden. Kate Bryne, Neft A. Mendenhall. Henry A. CabeUe, Nettie N. Le May. Nathan Schlosbers, Amelia M. Steerea, Mary J. Don nelly, Charles W. Baker, M. J. McLain, Ralph C. HooTer, Catherine Burke. Fred H. Kaiu, Harry O'Connell, John B. Mowry, Jamea Dougherty. Hubert U. Klein. Agnes Early. Anni M. Watson. P. T. I.onergan, Helen C. Wood, Rosie Lrergan, M. A. Raymond. Kate Roche, Frank Fulton. Uichael MaUory, Sophia Warnock, Mary Grant, Frances E. Agnew, James Hanley, Cloyborn P. Houston, Agnes Brennan, Harrey T. Huff, Patrick Kelly, Lester E. Leitritz. Hugh O'Donnell. Edith Sterafer, Matt Bradley, Mabel Styer. Katharine Moyies. Grace G. Lanner, Pan I E. McGoon, Edith E. McArtaur. Myrtle R McGoorty, Jen nie Muscott, George EjTers, Hess I. Jones. Mamie Brady, George Finley, I. A. Isaak, William P. Fogarty, Darid P. McCurdy, Mary A. Duraeen. Irene Stack, Margaret White, Joseph Engdahl, Mary UVingstone, Helen M. O'Hara, Victor L. Holt, Elmer J. Neary, Mary Rebec, Harry R. Casey, Nora White, Moss Cohen, Netta Garland, Pauline Hedwig, Thomas L. Garland, Cecellia S. Hess. Alma Scbulmerich, George N. Wasser, Ora Nichols, Boss K. Knoll. John K. Riorden, Edward Norden, Jean Adkina, Guald E. Finnecaa. i Ixtuis Kruettner, Patrick Flannagan Albert U. reacny, John C. McGinn. Eliza A, Coffield, Agnes R. Mprphy, Ethel L. Herringtdn. Jenny O'Toole. Glenn B. Morgan. Jack C. BulliTan. Edna A. Deeth. S. M. Le'rinsky, Ernest Hoppe. Maggie M. Ryan, Chloe HPP, Alice R. Ryan. Ethel McKoim. Peter O'Mailey. Joseph R. Nathan. Joseph B. O Mem, Eugene Romsport, E. R. O'Neil. Herachel K. Carrey. Sarah G. Megaire, Emily C. Simmons, Ethel McGlym, Edwin J. Solliraa, Jean C. Butsch, Andrew J. Preston, Thorn aa B. Derine, Perry R. Boyd. Helen B. Cochran, Harley A. Nooney. Persia Van Tieet. Alica Agan. Dora S. Myers. M. O'Dell. Thomas ODell, Margaret Flanagao, Mary L Wager. Floyd S. Erickson. Kathleen Cooper AV ilbelm. Hans F. Mark worth. Vera JaipeTMn.xEitella Blerina, Sister M. Boylan. May M. Hollenbeck, Carrie Ong. Adam Dilier. Grace Pitkin. King A. MardeiU, Charles W. Grenfell. Hermaa Saner, Carl H. Beyers, J. W. Isaac Miles E. DiBeil. Clan L. Hidderly, M. S. Grady, Louis D. H res tin. Joseph R. Caaey, Amos A. Goddard. Gertrude M. Geddard, Al fred S, Kelley. Peter gchlitx. Jo Schmidt. Ellis Scorffle. DaTid Letts, Ferria Baughman, Lennie Bangh man. Crystal Anbe, Amy Foertsch. William C. roertach. Ada P. Hayden, Byron Moeria, Ruth Lee Melliah, Sadie Inderbitzin. James Moi Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Most " soaps and . prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing 'to use is Mulsified eoeoanut oil - shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseiess. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.. You can get Mulsified at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonf uts of Mul sified In a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle sf dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sura vour druggist gives you Mulsified. 'Adv.- - i i - , , DAILY SERVICE The Dalles, Hood River and Way Points STRS. MMJNE arid IRALDA Passengers and Freight L- Portland daily except Snnday 7:15 A. M; Lr. The Dalles daily except Monday 7:00 A. M. ' t Fare to Tke Dalles $1.25. Hood Rirer $1.00 The Harkins Transportation Co. PorUaad. Foot of Aider St. . ; , r The Dallea, Wharf Boat ris. Lois Strache, Mabel Colli r. Lillian Kuria, Ma nam Wiggins, W aide mar F. Krumbein, So phia L. Stxaube. Nellie A. Sisk, Thomas A. Sisk. Hannah M Porey, Frieda Jane Pubols, Florence Pearj Cady, James Domej, Mary Dorney, Sailie P. Bigger, Arnold W. Groth, Theodore A. Schoenberg, Bachrodt (no initial) . John Hi pes, Elizabeth H. Conroy, Josephine Goodlanon, Agnes il. Arnold, James C. Mo ran, Henry Helzer, Alice M. Phelps, demon A. Puariea, Edna Valck. Tulda M. Blomgren, Hanna Drain, Lucie da . Koehn, Anton Farath. Joseph Lang, Lelo Shadric . Rose B. Cum mings. Esther F. Agnew, Mary C. Whitty, Olif F. Shintafter. Charles E. Nelson, George W, Ford. Helen M. He?lin. Valla F. Ropp. William G. McMillan. Patrick S. Burns, Lloyd C. Teuscher. Henry Weinbaum, Anton Ratoza. Maude E. McDuffee. Amos D. Allen, Abe Schiller, 8am Sabelowiu. Peter Buebke, Nick Weinberg, Gus Rizzio. Ed O. Brentteck, Julia Lewis, J. G. Callahan. Ella Callahan, Tom J. Rinelia, Anton Bu kowsky, Christ Nells. Mary A. Nells, -intone H. Cereghino. Rosa Cereghino, Frank O'far rell. Isaac D. Bromberg, P. M. Grady, Gus Grabsrac, Frank O'Brien. Maggie O'Brien. N. C. Blumenthal, Eilsn Frank, I. N. WurU weiler, Earl P. Kuehn, T. O. Mackey, O. J. I. Fisher, James C. Ainge. Edna M. Ainge. Paul N. Reuben, J. Everett Cohn. Eunice Washington, I. Abrahamson. G. W. Fox. Rachel Wl, John C. Christie, P. F. Manning, Jamea B. Coagroie, Lillian R. CoegroT Jo hanna Coyle. Aloysiun Balestra, Patrick Daly. James T. Mc.Namee. R. C. O'Flynrr, Frank B. Cronin, N. I. Roaencrantg, Ellen A. Quinn, Thomas Van Hoominsen, Marie Ferguson, George B. Leery, Sam Loeb, Aaron Bernstein, J. P. Morrow, Mamie Fogarty, Anna Quintan, Frank L. Delahunt, G. B. Walsh, P. M. Hatha way. C. R. Pope. June C. Makinster, Maggie Styer. Paul V. Webtr, E. W. Williams. Pearl Williams, S. A. Moms, '. W. Reingold, Tom Dooley. Earl C. Levy, J. B. Mcroy, Moilie Conners, Agatha Kruse, A'ilham C. Shanahan, Pete Btrahn, H. G. Coffey. Sam B. Weinstein, T. O. Michels, .Nitt Boskoritch; Tillie Shan non, W. A. Riley. Moonshine Causes Youth's Insanity Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 4. Prosecut ing officers of Grays Harbor county said Thursday that on account of the destruction of many stills, cheap and plosonous liquor Is now being made from all kinds of poisonous ingredi ents. Men arrested for drunkenness bf late showed signs of mental col lapse after drinking the stuff. One young man was sent to the asylum this week, having been made insane by drinking moonshine. WOMAN QUIZZED BY POLICE; SEEK EVIDENCE IN PLOT Mrs. Patricia Reid, who recently won notoriety in connection with her ef forts to expose Dr. Orlando E. Miller psychologist, is suffering a complete nervous collapse following a lengthy quizzing at police headquarters Thurs day by authorities who accused her of attempting to blackmail four promi' nent business men of Portland. Chief of Police Jenkins, Deputy Dis trict Attorney John Mowry and Police Captain Harms questioned Mrs... Reid in the presence of A. O. Mueller, in surance salesman, who is said to have been threatened by Mrs. Reid in an at tempt to extort money from him. SO COMPLAINT SHJXED Mrs. Reid was released after the ex amination when Mueller for the time being refiised to sign a complaint Mrs. Reid then retired to her rooms in the Portland hotel, where she is in care of a nurse. The attendant said Mrs. Reid was confined to' her bed by orders of her physician. Mueller could not be reached this morning to learn whether he will sign a complaint. Authorities have been . reticent in discussing the case and it was only through outside information that the name of the agent who . was present at the examination was ascertained. Mueller, it is understood, was sought out by Mrs. Reid under the pretense of buying some Insurance. One night. a week ago, on Mrs. Reid's Invitation Muelier accompanied her in an auto mobile to discuss insurance matters. AUTO RIDE BASIS . The automobile ride was used as a basis for Mrs. Reid to make threats of "exposure,',' police allege. Mrs. Reid gave the excuse, the po- Boys" wear that wears Two-Knicker SUITS '$7.95 My suits for boys offered in the. Boys' Store Friday .nd Saturday are exceptional in mote ways than one. The models are well tailored in a good assortment of dependable fabrics in Cassimeres, Tweeds and 1 Cheviots. Several nationally known makes are included in this group. BOYS' BATHING SUITS $2.15 $2.25 $2.85 $3.00 All wool suitspriced to move quick ly!. Stripes, plain and mixed colors in nearly all sizes ! i v. Ben cmjng PwUcmd's Leading Clothier, for Over Half a Century lice say, that' private detective had followed - thear and -wm 'Snaking e mands for. the money.- Policy say that at one time she telephoned t .the "vie tim's" -wife, saying ha wa ifc trouble With a Mrs. Reid. J-. -t. Police nave not revealed the dream- stances in connection with the other three men" involved- They ars'sid to be a well known architect, a yeklthy Junk dealer iral a timber man. t ,x Police, learned of the alleged i plot through a private detective whom Mrs. Reid wanted to assist , her. it is (de clared. , Instead of doing so, bet la said to have turned his information over to police. ; - Tests are being conducted in - Eng land of whatvis claimed to be a noise less and fireproof airplane engine. ' 1 ROAD CLOSED FOR 'II M STUFF nn Vancouver, 'Wash.. Aug. 4. The high way between Battle Ground and Heis aon wllt; be , closed from' 7 a. m. to t. to. daily while the pavlnjr ia being laid in order to rush tbe work before bad ' weather sets In, according - o County Engineer Schwarx. The work ofliying tltot stuff 1 In progress site: will be finished ahead of schedule. The detours made necessary by cloeiug the road are as i follows : . To reach Farg her lake or Tacolt, turn north at the Battle Qrouhd. - school house mad ' go through Xwisrvllle to Rock, creek. At the Utter place to. reach Farther lake, turn north and' to go- to Tacolt, turn 3CBS. E8TELI.A AXtZJ" " 'Vancouver, Wasri, Aug. 4.Mrs. ellal Allen, ,14, yrli f TJrll, T, Allen, day at Good" Samaritan hospital. Port land. Her husband and one daughter stirviTe. The body Is at Umber par lors.- - ' .. r r? --'Wm'-' bLJs3 You cannot ; beat my Upstairs System, of filing High -Grade Clothing on tbe Quick Turnover Little Profit Plan. Buying for cash and selling for cash low1 upstairs rent -r- volume selling gives to you Good Clothes. Good Fit, Good Style, at a price that fits your pocketbook. $25 $30 $35 '1 1 r "T" ' 1 I . W, UPSTAIRS Broadway Cat-ty Corner from: Pantia!2e Starting Saturday Tomorrow 1 .. sSBW r ' l sis j . "( ' Ik . : r -ext. 4 r t . i T7rYm& ' ALSO ( H ERE'S the last word in niystery- dramas! ... Follov jit Dreathlesa to the next-to-the-lasj; Becond and youll never guess the outcome. Then breaks the crashing, daring climax! "A CASE OF IDENTaTT - BT . ' i ' -f . - SIR ARTHrR COXAlf HOTLB COMEDY NEWS LAST DAY MONTE BLUE fridayJonly ?A PERFECT CRIME" From the Popular Saturday Eventnx -Post Story ' wruaaway 04 , Main 2471 He v r- -