The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

-i-UC-SllAY, OCTOBER 17, 1C22.
G
THE OHEGON DAILY J0UENA1V P02TLAND. oregon.
a LEADERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR
BERLIN RIOTIflG
By 6eorge Wltte -
' Special Winloa to The Jearaal and Chi-
on Daily Iw s-.
Coprria-at, 12 '
Berlin, Oct IT. Eiajtat leaders of
: the - Comrannlst : party, 'Including the
: managing editor and business manager
of the Red organ, the Rothe .Fahne
W Red Flag) and nearly 70 other mem
i bars of this party, have been arretted
" la connection -with Sunday's rioting In
, Berlin. . - .. - ; ;
Although the authorities ara trying
to. lay the blame at the door of the
Communists, such democratic "papers
: as the Berlin TageMatt and VoJke
: Zeitung declare Chat the Nationalists.
whose meeting; the workmen tried to
' break up, were chiefly to blame ' for
the outbreak of violence, as they
' ' aroused the resentment of both Com-
' rann lata and Socialists by carrying;
banners bearing; the monarchistic ln-
cription, ."For God, for King; and
Fatherland." ...
Eye-witnesses report that the Na-
i tlonaltsts cheered the . name of Tre
- how, the driver of the Batheaau mur
der car, who was sentenced Saturday
to 15 years in prison. Even Hugo
Stinoes' newspaper, the - Deutsche All
i gemeine Zeitung. says that' speakers
v.; at the Nationalist meeting announced
freely .that the reactionaries would
-make - another attempt to overthrow
the government in March next on the
anniversary of the Kapp attempt.
In government quartets great nerv-
euaness prevails over Sunday's flght
iur. Even the most optimistic- offi-
; ciais despair over the high prices and
. i the probable consequences thiswlnter
Club Women 'Offer,
Their, Support to
Proposed 1927 Pair
Support of the proposed 12T world's
fair at Pert land by the women's or
ganizUona of the city was pledged by a
number of prominent etafe women at a
lancheOTeetinr at the Portland tel
Monday noon. The meeting was Called
by H. H. Haynea, chairman of the
women's committee of the world's fair
organisation 'and the principal address
was made by Mayor Baker, .
i Among: the women who, responded to
the mayor's appeal for support, to the
exposition-were Mrs. F. O. Northrup.
C. B. Simmons. J. G. Giliingham. Phil
Gevurtx, Charles E. Runyan, G. J.
Frahkel and Mrs. A.1 Pricbard. Plans
were outlined by Haymes for a prise
essay writing contest to be participated
in by the pupils of . the public schools
of the state, with caste prizes for the
city of Portland and for each county
in the state. i
L; Another meeting of the -..women's
committee - would be called at neon
Monday, October 23. It was announced.
A general committee meeting will be
held at the council chanber tonight.
National President
To Address Railway
. Mail Clerks Here
" William M. Collins, national presi
dent ef the Railway Malt association,
will address the branch of that organi
sation which is composed of govern
ment railway -postal clerks October 19
In . Portland. L. C. - Macomber of
Spokane, division president, ef ; the
Idaho and Montana who is accompany
ing Covins on his tour of the North
west, also wilt'-apeak.
The Portland branch is the largest
In the Xorrthwest and has a member
ship of 150. X V. King of Metger Is
president' and, J. ,W., Armstrong la
secretary. i ;
Collins jia studying working- condi
tions among- the railway mail employes
of the government. as there la much
dissatisfaction among the workers and
there has been a recent limitation of
the service which, has placed a number
of the veteran mail clerks on the sur
plus list. . " I
Spokane B usin ess
Men Pay Fines on
Game Law Charges
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 17. Stx Spo
kane business men paid $837.30 into
federal court; at Lewie ton. , Idaho,
Monday, when they were fined $125
and costs each, on charges of hunting
mountain goat without big game li
censes. All entered pleas of guilty.
They were represented by Spokane at
torneys. Waiter Meleher. D. Riegel. Phil
Hickiey, Jo JtCilmer, Ralph W. Le-
buc and J. bea were the men fined.
Only the fact that the men were
first offender; prompted the court to
let the men got without a Jail sentence
the judge aaidUX
Sister Dies After
rr' Prolonged Illness
wervi woman
K undersUinds
the impIiedcoirrphTnent
Tn d box joCcandV
Boys
it's wonderful
how a beautiful box of
Aberdeen. Wash., Oct. 17. Sater
Gregory, 35 years connected with the.1
Staff of nurses of St. Josephs hospital,
died Sunday night after an illness of
nine years, the last five of which she
had been confined to her room. Sister
Greaorv came to Aberdeen from Ire
land soon after the organization of the
hospital and for many years was solic
itor of funds for the institution. She
was a pioneer of the early days when.
the work connected with St. Josephs
hospital, like every undertaking here,
was a real hardship. The body be sent
to Everett to be buried in a plot owned
by the Dominican Sisterhood in the
Catholic cemetery there.
MADOO
PiLL DRIES
tall on Tanner creekt one half mile In
from the Columbia ; river.- highway.
Weisendanger thinks that the present
Indian summer temperature will fin
ish the snow before many daya
Reward for Taylor
Slayers Is Divided
. - ,
Pendleton, ,6flt. 17. Distribution of
$3500'offeredty the. city of Pendleton
and UmatiHacounty: for the apprehen
sion of the murderers of Sheriff Til.
Taylor a year and a half ago. was
concluded . Monday ' with the order of
Judge Phelps in the circuit court here,
entering a, decree according to the
mandate of the supreme court in the
suit fo division brought by the city
and eoiinty in an effort to reach an
equitable settlement. A score of men
participated in the capture of Neil
Hart and Emmett Bancroft, who were
hanged for the' crime.
melts the barriers to woman's heart.
Their exceptional quality and the good
taste shown in the choice of them does
. . the trick. Try it
Russell & (filbert
Makers ef Rosartan Candies, i
1 775 Holladay Ave., Portland, jOrew
Injured Huiiter to
Escape Amputation
Xurses at the Sellwood hospital re
ported Monday that William F.
Marshall. 3e, a painter. No. S22 Wil
liams avenue, who was accidently shot
In the legs while hunting; pheasants
near-Hubbard, Sunday, was better and
apparently in no danger of losing his
legs as a result of the injury. Marshall
was shot by a gun in the hands of
C. EL Manning, a neighbor. In some
way the gun was discharged while the
two were crossing a field.
REPUBLICAN RULE
(By Unhad Kwt) .
; Denver, Colo.. Oct. 17. In speech,
bristling with denunciation of numer
ous acts and aOeded ommissiona of the
RenuM tea n administration. William G.
McAdoo former secretary of the treas
ury, i f reouentiy mentioned by Demo
crats as a- presidential possibility,
opened the state campaign of Colorado
Democrats here Monday. ' '-
UoAdoo charred the administration
wlthj failure to re&uce taxes, and fail
ure to save money, despite the budget
plan. a
-Deflated prosperity for both the
farmer and laborer, - has resulted,"
MeAdoo declared. "And the taxation
burden bears heavily on, the middle
classes while the surtaxes of the
wealthy clasS have been reduced. . In
tolerable internal revenue taxes are
takiiig the savings of the people, and!
grinding the very ajnomon ana enter
prise! out of the country's manhood,"
McAdoo termed the tariff bm "the
most) extortionate ' and Indefensible in
history." and said It would destroy
America's foreign trade. He urged a
policy of . International cooperation
and I abandonment of -the present
stupid policy of isolation." He scored
the administration for recent labor
troubles and declared that a Demo
cratic congress could wage the fight
ror repeal of the "obnoxious Ksch
Cummins bill, one of the worst pieces
of legislation yet forced upon a people."
Fat Man Blocks
..... 1
Prisoners1 Scheme
To Gain Freedom
(By tJmTenal ferric)
Dublin. Oct. 17. Only for a. Caiman,
whose bulk clogged the road to escape
through a sewer, 1500 irregulars would
have escaped from Curragh prison this
morning.
One of the greatest jail deliveries
in the history of Ireland, carefully
planned and promising to be entirely
successful, was frustrated by the heftl
ness of one. of the prisoners.
Disconnecting art, old and unusued
drain leading from the prison to the
river Liffey, the entire population of
the prison planned to escape this morn
ing. !
Forming themselves in groups, the
irregulars silently eluded the guards
and crept, through the drain to the
river and swam to the other eide to
safety.
The- 148th man got stuck midway In
the drain and was unable to go ahead
or get back. The others behind him
were unable to turn around on account
of the smallneas of the passage.
After 147 of the prisoners had got
ten away, the guards were aroused
by the cries' for help of those im
prisoned.
Troops gave chase after those who
had already made their getaway and
recaptured 27.
It was a two-hour Job to release the
prisoner who unintentionally frustrat
ed the plot-for the wholesale delivery
of 1400 members of the Republican
army who had been captured in vari
ous battles by the Free State forces.
Think Incendiary
Is Cause of -Fire
Astoria. Oct- lt.-uspicIoa that.
Ore which, damaged a carpenter shop
at Ninth and Astor . streets Sunday
morning may hav been of Incendiary
origin is entertained by Fire Chief
Foster, who found traces of gasoline
having been spilled over .shavings in
the back end of the shop, where 'the
blaze originated. - -
Woman's Annoyer
: Draws Jail Term
A sentence of 20 days in jail and a
fine of 1159 were imposed on Thomas
Olynpus by Municipal Judge EkwaU
Monday, on conviction of charges that
he had accosted Mrs. j J. A. fey era,
Westminster apartments, Uear her
home Saturday nighU Mrs. uyers
called her husband when she was ac
costed and he aided! In capturing
Olympus." -
BCHGOi;-GBOWTK SLOW
Kelso. Wash- Oct. 17. Attendance
at the, Kelso schools tor the first
almost 25 per cent over last- year's
opening montn. inis year enroumeni
la S34 compared with 97.. The attend-
1 1
Postal Workers to
Be Given Holidays
Washington, Oct. 17. (I. N. S.)
Postmasters throughout the united
States are to be given authority, in the
immediate future to, release " postal
workers from'duty when total or par
tial suspension of business occurs In
their community, it was learned this
afternoon.. Under present regulations,
only national holidays afcp observed by
the jostoff ice department.
j LKU)G1LXI i?0K)
Special Breakfast
Ham or Bacon, One Egg, .
Toast, Coffee
25 c
Special Lunch
JFrom 11 to 3 j
Meat or FbK, Pie or (Pudding,
Coffee or Tea, Bread" and Butter
20e
5c
We Please Your Eyes 'and Appetite
Strictly Fresh Oregon Eggs Corn . . - ;
Best Ham and Bacon . l Tomatoes I
i Tbast. Cereals and Fruits i Beets. .L.
TRY OUR FAMOUS
HOT ROAST BEEF AND HAM SANDWICHES
WE SERVE ALL DAIRY LUNCH DISHES r
Hot Mince Pie lt)c Coffee! 5c : 1 I. Cup Refilled, 3c
rAN EATING PLACE WHERE SELECTION IS YOUR
PRIVILEGE SERVICE 15 OUR AIM I
Where the Cups Steam on Broadway;and Wasliington
i Ground Floor and Basement NEVER CLOSED , x J ' :
: FOUR ENTRANCES -.
Volstead Measure
Saffe From Change
At Next Congress
(Copyright, 1922, by the United Pros)
Washington, Oct. 1?. (U. P.) Beer
and light wines will not be restored as
the sequel of the congressional elec
tions next month.
The wets may make substantial
gains in the next congress, but that
congress, like the one now ixf office,
will be dry.
These facts are apparent to all ob
servers of the political trend of the
year,, wet and dry leaders Kgree. They
are further buttressed by the opinions
of experienced politicians allied with
neither the wets nor the drys.
In spite of the fact that it is admit
tedly impossible for the wets to score a
sweeping overturn of the Volstead law,
this year's campaign Is but the begin
ning of a fight which they confidently
assert will end in the modification 'of
the Volstead law to permit "moder
ate" alcoholic beverages.
Still Confiscated, p
; Operator Fined
Roecburg, Oct. 17. Frank Reynolds
of Days creek was arrested Sunday,
when a 15-gallon still and a quantity
of ' mash and moonshine are alleged to
have been found on his place. He was
arraigned Monday before the justice of
the peace and entered a plea of guilty.
He stated that the still was the sole
support of his wife and eight children
and that he was unable to make a liv
ing in any other way. He was fined
$500 and sentenced to to days in Ja.il.
As he is unabje to pay his fine he Win
spend: the next 10 months in Jail.
Mrs. Harding May
Leave for Florida
(By Untmul Sertiee)
Washington, Oct. 17. Mrs. Harding,
wife of the president, will pass the
winter in Florida, if her health per
raits her malting the journey and tf
she can be persuaded to leave the pres
ident for that length of time. Plans for
a southern winter home are heinar con.
aidered at the White House, but. as
yet, it was learned today no decision
has been reached. ,
Hood Biver Mayor
Fined for Speeding
- Bend. Oct. 17. Mayor E. E. Scobe
of Hood River was arrested Sunday for
speeding on The Xalls 4 California
highway near Madras. He paid a fine
of 29 and said he was glad to see that
the law ia being- enforced. State Traf
fic Officer E. B. Houston made the
arrest. . :. , , . .
Albert Weisendanger. forest ranger
of Eagle Creek, .was a visitor In Port
land overt the- week-end and reported
that there is still a snow bank 25 feet
long left from last November's anow
BS8acaawa3a.saai
I 'makes slick Sandwiches'
j BMUM .
ft i . Chccco
MJ V'
Three points be c&isidered
in the selection of your bank
1. Security and availibility of fund - r
2. Profitableness of the' service- ;
3. Convenience, satisfaction of service
The first is larjeljr determined by the character of the
bank's investments ancf loans. ;
More than two-thirds of deposits of the
.'Broadway Bank are in cash and bonds
The second is answered in actual dollars and cents
4 on savings the special savings-'
omission .of service charges make
i Broadway banking profitable ,?
The third it answered by the Broadway in
Longer hours of service including all
. . day Saturdays and individual at- !
tention of the personnel. -
Although the newest bank in the city, the Broadway
has climbed almost half way to the top of the list .for
volume of business. - '. . ' ' " ,
v ".-' -V . ' .- ,' "-V-'r '-rV-
Why Not Open an Account Today?.
4 interest on savings "accounts and time deposits.
t Interest on special savings accounts, subject to check
ainUnum balance J500. ..,.
No charge for collection of out-of-town checks.
No service charge for checking accounts:
OPEN ALli HAY SATURDATSVnUl 8 o'clock.
Copyright 1922 Bart Scbaffner & Marx
This is what better clothes
luill do for you
Good clothes hot only make you ;
look better, feel better, take j
greater, pride in your personal
appearance, but they also save ;
j. you money in the long wear.
I ' ' ' ';' i
New fall suits of Tine fabrics
and expertly designed and tai
lored, at '
$35 to
60
Rosenblatt Brothers
HART SCHAITNl&MARX CWniES SHOP
366 "ashingt,
ja l1 i au
wan: rararn
Utflsrk Strut
Hiiiiiii ' 'i i .i i .i'.i ii"i'in:imiii,'i-M ! n r . 1 'TTT! iju LUti : urrrr
iiil'Hii HI!lihlil,LiilKil!i; li;i!!illlilll!!;H j:iHilll!WIIIHiiKIIII;y lliilil,
WWW
'lilHili. ,' t't1 1" ! '!iHi!
1 1
r
:
I - 1U I
I I 1
it
j " O
I : o
. 1 i D -
m - o
1 ! I -: And - v ' ;. h
If ' ' '
. mi v s - . '
II ran m ini ,h tt r -t i j - E5-r? a;t.i-?a'
U NRRIW llE. fr
1 I
ii:!Hi.'..'ii!iii.:niiiiia . ' L . rU'- Li
ance totalled , 15.ST5 r days, compared
with 12,452 days last year. : Tjie average-daily
attendance was 1S.t ia torn
parison -ith 655.9.-
1 "!
A
Perfect
Service
Our aim in carrying !
on business is to
give you perfect sat-
isf action and our lo
c at4 on, equipment!
and personnel make
this possible. - ; '
Complete Funerals
: from $75 up. :
; Independent .
Funeral Directory
Washiagtoa BW Bet.
ieth aad tlct .
J3dwy. zcti
in)u
Sug
r
never too
thathasn''
never too sweet; coffee's
strofig. If you buy coffee
: the strength of MpB,no
tter how you prepare it, you can't t
;et the flavor of real good coffee.
strength enables you to make
ffee strong or mild, according
taste.
j
ma
g
MJ-E
yoxir
; to your
WP
if -
iV