THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLANDS OREGON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST -22, 1922.
WOERNDLE CASE
HALTED BY ORDER
SI
FROM
TOR
Orders received latA Mondfcjrr,,!-.
-tar W. Humphreys, , tilted JBtAtea dU
trict attorney, Indicate that the sov
ernmen will cease its efforts to .can
cel the citizenship of Joseph I Woern.
-di. " t : i - ;
The order cine the f erm ; of. a
brief telegram (from X W. .Becky TJolt
" ed States solicitor general; directing
..- that ho further steps be taken toward
' aft appeal to the higher 1 courts in the
Woerhdle case. 1
v No explanation waa'ijriven of the
reversal of previous orders, given by
.. Attorney General Dausherty. to prp
ceed .with the appeal.! '
AIDISa SPT CHARGED
Woerndle, who was Austrian , con
sul here before the United States en
tered the war; was specifically
charred with giving assistance to Hans
: Boehm, a German spy: At hia hearing
T' - before Judge Bean his diary was pro
- - duced to prove that 'he had lent his
passport 'to Boehm and allowed him
: to use the name of , Woerndle as an
alias.
As a defense Woerndle -explained
that he desired to assist Boehm in
getting to Germany in order thathe
might be able to assist Woerndles
, parents there, -.,
y COURT HELD OB WOER5SLE
' Judge Bean held -that the govern
men t, which brought 'the complaint to
deprive Woerndle efi his citiienshlp,
.. failed to show that he committed any
act of infidelity while, the United States
was engaged in the war. The court
held that letters to relatives in Ger-
many, which showed that hi eyrti
pathies were with Germany before the
United States entered ..the war. were
seized illegally.
It was from this decision that the
government was preparing an appeal.
' - Woerndle escaped, prosecution on a
charge of fraudulent -use of nis pass
port because of the statute of .llmita
trofis. according to' a statement made
by DltrictAttorney Humphreys when
ttic citizenship-case was on trial.
Disbarment proceedings against
, Woerndle, filed by the Oregon State
Bar association are still pending In
the supreme court.
. . District Attorney Humphreys stated
t Monday night that the case was at
an end so far as the government is
-: concerned.
Air Flivver Near, '
Says Glenn Martin,
Pioneer "in Flying
Washington; Aug. .22. (TX. P.) The
day of the "Cfwer airplane" has been
brought near as the: result of the recent
successful "experiments with raotorless
gliders. Glenn Hi: Martin.' pioneer avia..
tor and .aircraft i snanttfactnrer . "t
Cleveland said here. today. In, a ex,
cJusi veil interview with the United
Press. .,' ' -" : - :
Martin, believes that within a few
years as the result of th development
of the i glider principle, some purring
planes in large number will be dash
ing through thoalr with the same
ease that motor ears travel on the city
streets.! i.-i.'-.. - . .
Experiments: looking, toward. an
eventual large, production of low pow
ered, low-priced sport planes are now
being' made-in the nope' that theyesj.'
be constructed so that tneir operation
will be, as easy as that of the autpmo
bila. - ' ' , ' " . V - v
"It - Is ,not a 'far stride fropt- the
glldef that "will maintain Itself irt the
air for two Hours to tne low-powtmu.
low-priced sport plane, which vry
man may ? owi-," Martin declared,-.
"That, I think, will come abewt with
in three or four years. .; . I I
"The cost of this plane will be rea
sonable, compared with the automo
bile. .-... . . , J
"It will, to be sure, be slow- It will
require considerable knowledge on the
part "of the "operator -of air currents,
how to 'use the .good ones and how to
avoid the bad ones. , But it will, be
simple to operate. It will take, off
and land -at low" speeds." .. J . .
POINCARE HINTS
FRANCE MAY TAKE
GERMAN AR
EAS
RAIL COOK KILLS
ONE; WOUNDS TWO
Shortage Eeported
In Honolulu Office
Of Coast Shippers
, - i B United
, Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 22. A shortage
which it is believed will total between
4300,000 and $750,000 in the Honolulu
" offices of Alexander & Baldwin, the
big Pacific shipping firm, has been die
covered. . , i
The directors authorized an an
nouncement late today : that irregular
ities had been found in the accounts of
John Guild, cashier and secretary of
. the tkrid. i. - A ir .
Guild has resigned ' and J. Piatt
Cooke has been named as his successor.
Guild is suffering from a physical
breakdown at his home. He has been
with the firm for 20 years. The di
ectors refused to . indicate what ac
tion will be taken,' but said that much
- will depend on the results of a full investigation.
San Bernardino, Cal.. Aug. 22. (I.
N. S. As the result of a downtown
shooting affray here last night one
man, W. V. Paschal, striking elec
trician, is dead today, and two others,
B. L. Follows!!. Who is not expected
to live, and Cyril sternes. ootn suik
mfc" machinists are wounded, having
been the targets of Timothy Wiley,
negro cook employed ,in the. commis
sary department of the railroad shops.
As a result, feeling ran high to
day and extra guards were placed
about the jail to prevent further
trouble.
Wiley fled from the scene of the
shooting immediately, but was cap
tured . in the back yard af a nearby
residence shortly afterwards. Wiley
told officers that he had been trailed
by five, men for -some blocks and that
he feared an attack. In the middle
of a downtown block, according to
Wiley, the men crossed the streetr and
when he asked why they were follow
ing him he w..s ordered to hold up his
hands and that one of the men reached
for a gun. With this Wiley said he
drew his gun and started shooting,
killing Paschal almost instantly.
By Hsdssa Hawley '
"- fnited New Staff Correspondent -
Paris, Aug. 1 24. Premier Poincare
stands firmly otv the policy of extract
ing 'i additional guarantees from Ger
many, even to the extent of taking, in
dependent action if necessary;! If
Premier iUoyd George expected that
aomer softening of the French "poucy
might, be revealed in the speech of the
French premier at Bar le Due Monday
he will be able to draw ; slight satis
faction t from xotneare'a ntterancea.
The speech also comes at a time to
serve as a warning to the allied re
paration commissioners now in Berlin
that Poincare regards? the policy for
which be stood -An th recent London
feonference as the- only aelley that will
safeguard French? Interests.
And-Uoyq George and the repara
tions commissioner may refer to Poin
care a statement,-. delivered in bis
speech, that France will not abandon
this policy, "whatever happens."
Poincare declared that if France
should be forced to take independent
action In seizing the. state mines of the
Ruhr and the German forests of the
Rhlneland, France would not hold them
indefinitely, but only hold them in the
interests of alL .'
The French . premier denounced the
mingling of questions of .the German
debt and. inter-allied debts. He pro
tested against what he claimed to be
successive reductions of French rights
with regard to reparations. He de
clared unjust the situation whereby
France was forced to bow before a
majority of Viations, less interested tn
reparations than France, on questions
of German payment.
"What I. and what France cannot
understand," Poincare declared, "is
why accprd among the allies is so
frequently made at the expense of
France." .
At no time in hia speech did Poincare
leave hope that France would ever con
sent to granting a moratorium without
accompanying guarantees in the form
of French suprevision of additional
territory and further that he was' pre-
Eain Helps Roads,
Eliminates Fires
Bend. Aug. 22. Danger of forest fire
in this vicinity was ended for the pres
ent by a rain Sunday night, which
brought the year s precipitation up to
11.56, the annual' average. Roads
were greatly benefited. v
V. OF O INTEREST GROWS
Eugene, Aug. 22. According, to
Registrar Carlton Spencer of the uni
versity of Oregon, nearly 100 more stu
dents have applied for registration this
year than at the same time last sum
mer. I
pared to take Independent action if
Kngland did not see Ct to give ranee
support. ; ' - -
It ; was Lloyd George's refusal to
accept such a policy that resulted in
the breakdowa to the recent jonaon
conference. ''.
Klan Losing Texas, '
;.;:4)fncial.States
1.. " r- - ' '-v '
Klamath Fans, : Ang- ML - "The
etrengtb ot the Ku -KJux Klan la on
the wan in Tsxas." said Lynch David
Bon.. lieutenant gwvenee of Texas,
who was here Monday - en route to
Crater lake, "in mr own city of
Houston, he said, "I am sure the
Ka "fQux movement is losing out rap-i
idly, and 1 believe interest and mem
bership are decreasing la- other part
of tne. state. - - - ' '.
StrawTote Favors
; Bonus by "2. to '
s Klamath Falls. Aug. 82. In a ref
erendum on the national soldier bonus
beina- conducted here by the chamber
of . commerce, the vote so -far favors
the bonus by two to one.
' mi TO BE AaBAKGEB-
Vancouver, Wash., Aug.- 22. The
Prunaxians will meet at the St. . Elmo
hotel Wednesday noon, resuming
weekly luncheons after " a . brief holi
day. . Plana' for the prune harvest
festival, will be presented, the date
set and financial plans outlined.
FLOWER 8HOW TO BE HEXB-
Redmond, Aug 22. Redmond's first
flower show will be held In the local
school gymnasium Thursday. Many
prizes are being offered by local busi
ness men and organisations.
MOTINO TO PORTLAND
Sandy. Aug. 22. Elijah Coalman
will soon move his family, to Portland,
where he has obtained employment
from C Mensinger.
TO TEACH AT KEL80
Sahdy. Aug. 22. Miss Caroline Vaer
ettl will again be principal of the
Kelso school, which opens Septem
ber 11,
He'll Not Sing as.
Long as Mary Rules
Declares Muratbre
T
" .! ' By Lseiea Xsrators -CSfMrbl
Cable tsptch to tTaiVMrjal Service)
Paris, Aug. 22. I am flooded with
letters demanding- to know why I will
not sing again in Amerifla.
T8 all tnese letters l nave repnea :
"Nver again-- wilt L alng ia America
while Mary Garden has any voice in
tb management of th Chicago Opera.
To malicionjr statements of my en
mioa that my throat haa given out as
a result of my operation last Febru
ary, I can only point to my engage
ments. 3 I open la "Penelope : at the
Opera Comique in Paris in October.
After that I sing, at Monte Carlo, Milan.
Madrid -, and again at Paris. ; : t
It is true that I am considering an
offer to sing at the Champs Eiysees
theatre,. Paris, next year. i .
', Th season at th Champs Jysees
theatre next year, it Is reported, will
bo financed by Harold McCormiclt and
win be under th direction of his wife,
the former Ganna Walska. ; " -
A Swedish inventor's wind miH drives
as electric generator by lifting a two
ton weight to the top of th tower, its
aeacent actuating gearing.
Members of Cabinet
Fl-ame ;Law Against
Profiteers ; in V Fuel
, Washingtotti- Aug- 2tr-(TJ, P. A
new law to curb ooal ' profiteering Is
being framed by administration cabi
net members.
At the suggestion of President Hard
ing, several plans have been submitted
to Attorney General Zaugherty, and
he is expected to confer with Secreta
ries Hoover and Davis in an . effort
to find a satisfactory measure.
Unexpected legal difficulties, ars
besetting the pun to provide federal
upervlaipn of fuel prices. ;
. A French Jeweler Is making orna
ments " from- the wings of butterfliei
mounted Iwtween sheets f thin' cellu
loid cut 'tovflt their fbrmn and protect
them from breaking.
etBisai'siitiBBn
turinlng With spaghetti-"-
IBOofllhiDDDI
;;ChOOOO . :J
Of HHtf t emfnrtMiiff t? ,ft If
lllluUiiMuuUMHMiHtuaMifiMlili
MRS. RHODA PAGE
Bandon, Aug. 22. Mrs. Rhoda Page,
US, died here August 14. With her
parents snei crosseu tne piams wnen
2 years old.
) ic tro la
Delay no longer! Youf instru
ment is waiting for you, on very
convenient terms. Choose it to
day, and have it in your home
tonight. ; , ;
The model pictured above is
150. Mahogany, oak or Ameri
can walnut. It is 43 indies high,
- 21 inches wide, 23 inches deep.
' This is a very popular Victrok.
k - -:f - !r
Sherman 101av &G6.
T -
Sixth 'and Morrison troott
PORTLAND . :
Opprriw Pojteffics
: SATTtB ,TACOMA SPOCAN8
'How Do You Think
of Your Bank?
Most people think of a bank as
nothing more than a great store
house for money.
The truth of it is, the bank is the
world's greatest genial merchan
dise store.
If all the actual . material that is
represented by . actual deposits
''could be gathered together, the
bank would present a great picture
of the industry and trade pf the
Northwest. -
The United States National Bari
t is inseparably linked with the ia
dustry and trade of this great
country it is a living, breathing
part of it, ;
IMifpd States
National Bonlo
StthatUStarlid
One 0 the fforthwesfs
great banks."
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
1 liliiti nf ittaTitii Inianiniaiinffl
"7 y t' ywwvr' jr--rs
A Sale of 25,000 Pairs ofx Goorjyear Shoe Co.'s Quality Shoes for Men, Women and Chil
dren.. Not a pair reserved. All Goodyear welts and hand turned soles. See our Windows for
styles and prices.
ALL NEW
ARRIVALS
in SCHOOL SHOES Included
MOTHERS WILL PAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE SAVINGS
Boys' School hoes
Bsug
e3
m
SHOPMEN
;- : ::':y'. - - .
FOR RAnOAptSyiCE 4NO AT WAGES AS FOLW)WSl
Machinists .70 cents per hpjii .
v - Boilermakers ...... ....71 cent per heftr ; , -
' Blacksmiths .70 eents per hf . V
Freight car repairers i ........... 63 cents per hear'
"'i Car inspectors ,i . v.. .......... 63 cents per hour
. Helpers. aU crafts ...V, .i........ 47 eenU per hoar
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking
gainst th. decision of the Upaed States Raflroad Xabor Board.
FU14 PBOTBCTXON GUARANTEPD- Steady employment and
yeniority righU regaidleM any trikt ettlexnent
t . ',i' Apply "
: . . W. J. HAN 1X5 N, 1 . 'l.:' V , '
4111 Wells-Fargn Building, FertJand. Oregon
,r A. cJsiOQUGi 513 Oregon BWg or Superintendent's Office
-. .. ; Boom 29 Union. Station ," - I
n
en
m
i?3
13
13
SS5
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON USAfiflYSHOE
BOYS,
SHOES
Genuine Manson Army last, built tor hard
wear. Brown chrome leather, Goodyear welted
soles. Look at these . prices :
TO CLEARANCE .$2.45
i to r rj.RARAri? - 9oe
3VS TO 6 CLEARANCE 345
Children's ancl Growing
. Girls' School Shoes
The well known Simplex
line. Black or brown calf
leather, Goodyear welt
flexible oak leather soles.
These have to be seen to
judge the values.
5 to 8 "
Clearance. . $2.40
8'z to 11
Clearance. .$2.95
11 to 2
Clearance. .$3.35
Big Girls. 2 to 7
Clearance, .$4.35
3
Men's Oxfords, short lines,
all sizes in the lot. All
Goodyear welted oak
leather soles, all new lasts.
Values to $9.00. Clearance
3
1 sl; t
Women's and Grow-
Girls' Pumps
Cuban and flat heels,
patent brown and
black calf leathers.
All sizes, all widths.
Goo d y ear ' welted
soles. Very reason
able clearance
$4.85
a3
OXFORDS
for all occasions.
Black and brown
calf Cuban or low
heels. All sizes and
widths.- S e t e r a t
styles' to choose
from. Clearance
price
$3.95
Children's
Almost factory
cost. Button or
lace, black,
brown and elk
color. The best
we can buy.
58 Clearance : . $1.85
&2 -1 1 Clearance $2.25
1 Wz' Clearance $2.65
Repairing i
While You Wait
New
Lowered
Prices
Largest Repair Fac
tory in Portland
LADIES'
Best Oak Tanned
Vz soles 85c
Standard Brands
Guaranteed
Rubber Heels.. 25e
Fixing -ti e a ther
Heels 30c
New. Cnban or
Military Heels
for $1.00
Same in PJace of .
Wooden Heels
for $1.50
PiecM "on Toes . .S0c
Hand Turn Soles
for ... ..f. $20
Boys Soles np to
sizes 4 ...... .85c .
S r - ,. '
men;s
Best Oak Tanned
M Sole ..j. $1.10 ;
90 Day Guaranteed !
Panco H Soles
for $1.00
Standard Brands
Guaranteed
Rubber .Heels 25c
Fixing Leather
Heels .S5c
Whole . Leather
Bottoms in
cluding Heels
for $2J50
CHILDREN'S. AND
v MISSES
Best Oak Tanned
M soles, sizes
12 to 2 ....... 85e ,
Sizes up to j.
HVi ......... 75c
Fixing Heels, . . ,30c
; Scuffer Bottoms,
up to size .11-$ 1.2 5
ST3
Boots for All Occasions Displayed in Our Two Center Yindows
AGEWTb r UK WAr-A-iAJX Aur vnurraA uuvw v i vjiiv,n
- LU
Nap-a-tan and Chippewa
Packs, same prices. Built
with 2 foil oak leather
soles. Full Bellows tongue.
None better. .
clearance $9.05
12-in clearance $8.35
8-in clearance $6.35
Other makes built Just
like these
15-in clearance $75
12-in, clearance $75
Bootsmade to order: on shof t notice. ,
We keep your boots ; oiled free of
charge.."''- .. 1 -' k ''. f'if.--
ICmow
For 20 years we hare been
making and repatring all
makes ef Outing Boots. We
have noticed all the weak
points, and whew we get boots
built they hare to be as wa
specify. Onr boots are guar,
antecd in erery way, are
made ef the best leathers.
All are Goodyear welted oak
leather soles. When yon boy
knnt hare tob are sure ef
getting the best that can be
made. : .
Goodyear Shoe' Co;
BAT-REE-ALL PACKS
run MEN
anipment receired
late. Therefore we
are going to sell
these boots at a big
reduction in.order to
move , them nwick..
Every man that can
use a pair should get
vjin on these. Built
with heavy oak soles.
. Full Bellows tongue;
uppers 'are veal
chrome leather. " A1J
sizes. r--.
3
s
JTA7 I
Clearance, 10-inch
Clearance, 12-inch
, Clearance, 14-inch
: Clearance, 16-inch
$ 8.35,
.. ....$95
,.....$105
-....$10,853
9
We are solelarenta, for KRA-NIT Hosiery."; Silk stocki
injrs that match oar footwear. Hose of m quality with
which no stocking at a , similar price can compare.
Hosiery reduced in comparison with footwear.
F. f "01 SERVICEABLE SCHOOL "ITfh TH Tfl
Vt4 M KIT for the children. Cob- Rj IP U
: OUR MOTTO AYWAYS- "QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT IA1WER PRICES"
NEW LOCATION
145 FOURTH ST.
f 1 VlM lJi . V Nw i.
MAN UStifa TO BE
1
s
6 S
"''to. - ' w3a ,.., i