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SATURDAY, OCTOBER ' 21, 1922.
ittE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
HARDING CANCELS
Menifee Eesidents
Want Chinaman to
Quit Their District
Removal of Chinese resident of
Jdenefee'a addition by means ef s. court
order U sought by white residents of
that district, wbo filed suit for this pur
pose In the circuit court Frtdayv The
property owners' bringing: this, action
are Verda R- Lockyear, A. Lawrence
and 12 others, and it is: directed against
David T. Luek, Chinese.'
The complaint cites restrictions In
deeds to property in the Menefee ad
dition, which includes the statement
declaring that the-property shall not
be ued or occupied by Chinese in any
manner or form, except such Chinese
as may be employed by residents as
their servants.
According to the complaint. Luck
purchased lot I of block 4 in the Mene
fee addition, February 18, 19Z1, and
moved Into the house thereon October 1
of this year, it Is charsed-ihat he has
permitted other Chinese to occupy the
premises. The court is asked to order
him to vacate the premises, located
just north of Laurelhurst. .
Man Out of Head
Tries to Buy Car
For Rum Running
-
Answerlssj a call from the Haynes
Automobile company salesrooms Friday
eeks. the duration of Mrs. Hard-' afternoon, deputy sheriffs found Fred
Lovgren trying xo orcusr ior uirro w
four autofaobilea which he said he
wanted o use in rum running from
British Columbia. Taken to the coun
ty Jail, Lovgreiv was lodged In the in
sanity ward, where ne canea louqiy
for the Police to take . him back to
business.
"Monev is lust rolling down the
street I can't afford to stay in here,1
he lamented. "This is the time or
harvest for the bootlegger."
Lovgren would not tell and no one
appeared to know where he hails
from or who his connections are. He
will be given an overhauling by alien
ists. ?
TRIP BECAUSE OF
WIFE'S HEALTH
By Clayton Whiteftcle
Vnited Nw Staff Correspondent)
iCot-yritht 1922 by Ignited News. )
Washington, Oct. . 21. Because of
Mrs. Handing's condition, the presi
dent's long deferred vacation trip, as
well as his visit to Alaska, will have to
be, postponed indefinitely "by doctor's
orders."
Although the president needs a rest.
and would like to get away from his
desk for two weeks or so. Brigadier
General C. E. Sawyer, the White House
physician, believes Mrs. Harding's con
valescence cap best be assured by . her
staying in Washington.
Hence, the only restful prospects for
the president this winter are the defi
nite abandonment of the White House
social season, and several afternoons on
the golf links every week. 5 Both of
these are due to Dr. Sawyer i who. be
lieves the president is "the most con
scientious man I ever knew." ?
With two patients on his hands Mrs
Harding, who requires curative treat
ment and the president, who requires
preventive treatment to withstand the
strain of heavy duties as winter ap
proaches Dr. Sawyer has been living
at the executive .mansion for the last
fix
ing's illness., I
These outstanding facts were devel-1
oped, Friday, by the United News, in
an exclusive Interview with Er. Sawyer,
who; has been the Harding family
physician and close friend for the last
25 years. - . I
"Quite naturally I would inot want :
to be pessimistic regarding Mrs. Hard-
. ing's condition," Dr. Sawyer eaid, "but
1 am convinced she could never stand
the strain which a presidential social
season entails, nor would it be advig-
. able to take her away from Washington
to a warmer' climate. '.
."Therefore and this Is the last word
:on the subject to date no plans for go-
ing away have been contemplated bar
the president, much less thought of
which health resort might be visited.
"At this point I should like to inject
a personal note :
"So many people 'think the position
of White House physician is one of
ease. . but I can easily refute that im-
. presslon I am convinced that a physi
cian at the White Ijtouse has to be more
vigilant . than r practically any other
practitioner. Not enly must he antici
pate symptoms, but when things look
simple he must watch carefully lest
they drift into something serioue.
'While Mrs. Harding has been- the
patient: requiring i urgent corrective
remedies during thise last few weeks
and I have been &ving at the White
House ever since her illness grew seri
ouei more than five" weeks ag-o-Presi-dent
Harding himself requires preven
tive remedies.
"For this reason 1 have insisted that
the president get out of doors every
afternoon for a game of golf the last
two weeks. I am working to restore
his weakened resistance, so that he can
meet the severe weather of coming win
ter with resistance restored
"No other man in the whole adminis
tration has worked as hard as the
president. During the hot summer he
had no time off at all. Then, to cap
the climax. Mrs. Harding's illness came
.along and the president; was torn be
. tween concern before his wife and his
duty toi his country.
"It's a hard, enough task- to be a
president's physician, bxt I know it's a
etill harder task to be president, and I
know of no man who is more conscien
tious and generous witri his time and
energy than President Harding."
Woman Born on Site
Of Portland Dies
Colfax; Wash., Oct. 21. Mrs. Ma
rian Chapman, age 77. years, died last
night at St. Ignatius hospital after an
illness of several weeks. Mrs. Chapman
was the widow of .red Chapman. They
were pioneer residents of Colfax, com
ing here from Oregon City in 1878. She
was . born on the present site of Port
land, Her father, W. W. Buck, .having
been prominent in the early history of
Oregon.' She is survived by three sons,
William W. and George M. Chapman of
Colfax and Percy Chapman of 'Orland,
WOMAN SMILES AT
MURDER-CHARGE
Bj Catted !fwa)
Los Angeles. Oct. 21- Maintaining
her sphinx-like calm, Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, former budesque girl, sat through
the first session or her trial on naay
for alleged murderer of Mrs. vAlberta
Meadows. '
Mrs. Phillips did not give the slight
est sign of uneasiness or dread at the
terrible arraignment that is soon to be
unfolded against her. charging she kill
ed Mrs. Alberta Meadows, beating in
her skull with hammer, purchased
for that purpose.
She is alleged to have invited Mrs.
Meadows, a young widow of a few
months. Into hex car and then, m the
presence of Mrs. Peggy bailee, ner
chorus irirl chum, attacked., her with
the hammer, after she had accused her
of Improper relations with her husband.
Armour Phillips.
Intimate friends of Mrs. Meadows,
who was employed in a bank, declare
that the charges were utterly untrue.
Mrs. Meadows diary revealed only a
tender sentiment for her deceased hus
band, and did not mention Phillips" at
all. Mrs. Meadows' murder was one of
the most baffling crimes encountered
by the police. Just at the time they
had arrived at a, complete standstill in ;
the - investigation without having the
slightest clue. Armour Phillips came
forward "and confessed that his wife
had committed the crime.
He declared she returned, to him with
the bloody machine and told him all the
details without emotion. In a panic he
had helped her to escape. She was
immediately arrested in Arizona, and
at first refused to admit her identity.
Immediately following Phillips' con
fession, Mrs. Caffee came forward and
told of the alleged murder scene.
Phillips declared he had Informed his
attorney of the crime, and had been ad
vised by bim to tell everything he knew
to the police.
.Mrs. Phillips has steadfastly refused
to talk or to admit a single detail of
the affair. Friday was given over to
the reading of the indictment and the
selection of a jury. The jury box was
only tentatively filled at the close of
the day's session. From the questions
asked by the prosecution it Is under
stood that the death penalty will be
asked.
Portland Is Urged
To Aid Starving
In Smyrna Region
" r -.:. r
: Fer the relief of the homeless, tor
tured, pitiful starving men, women and
children of . the Par East comes the
appeal to tha generous hearted Ameri
can nation forunds. Half a million
sufferers are struggling, between life
and death in the ashes of the inde
scribable Inferno which was Smyrna.
'. When the appeal came te comfort
able America in this great crisis, a
sum of J 176,000 was borrowed by 1 the
Literary Digest for the purchase of the
entire food cargo of the Clontarf.
which has since September 25 carried
food to the hungry mouths of the af
flicted., This money, borrowed on faith
in America's generosity, must be re
paid, and . the Literary Digest has
started the fund with a contribution
of $10,000 to keep on feeding the starv
ing. Be it conscience money,' or real
generosity, self denial er just plain
human-kindness toward a brother in
distress, the people of Portland are
urged to send in their checks payable
to the Near East Emergency Fund and
mail them to Cleveland II. Dodge,
treasurer. Near East relief. 151 Fifth
avenue. New York, or to the Ameri
can Red Cross, Eliot Wadsworth, treas
urer, Washington, D. C.
'President Harding' has appointed
special committee with Will H. Hays
as chairman, with representatives of
eight national organisations to coop
erate in the relief work, including Dr.
John R. Mott of the Y. M. C. A.. Mrs.
John French of the Y. W. C. A., James
A. Flaherty of the Knights of Colum
bus, Felix Warburg Of the Jewish Joint
Distribution committee. Dr. Robert E.
Speer of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, Dr.
James L. Barton of the Near East re
lief. Herbert Hoover of the American
Relief administration. Judge John Bur
ton Payne of the American Red Cross
and R. J. Cuddlhy of the Uterary
jjigest.
Frying Pans Take
Burglar's Fancy;
79 Cookers Stolen
A wholesale raid on frying pans took
place at the Vinton company. No. 100
North Fifth street. Friday, when 79
of the utensils were stolen ins one tot.
The police therefore are. watching all
pawnshops for a flood of the frying
pan market.
Three dozen knives
of shirts and handkerchiefs were stolen
from the Italian Importing company.
No. 293 Grand avenue, when the store
was burglarised Thursday night. A
check for $-100 and $1 in cash also
were taken. Entrance' was gained
through the transom.
J. W. Jones, No. S30 Sumner street,
went away from home Friday and left
the key in the front door. ' When he
returned, he found .the house had been
entered and $62 in currency, silver and
gold, was stolen.
Elks Will Build
Tots' Playground
Roseburg, Oct. 21. Roseburg Elks
Lodge, No. 326, has authorized the pur
chase of Farquars island, in the Vrap
qua river near Roseburg, and will con
vert it into a children's playground,
and general recreation park. The Island
is tiut a short distance from the center
of town and comprises ten acres of
land. Work will be started On it at
once. A fully equipped children's play
ground, natatorium and beautifully laid
out park are some of the features
planned.
Grain Warehouse
. Fire Loss Heavy
Sheridan, Oct 21. Fire starting at
3 o'clock Friday morning from an
undetermined source destroyed 14,000
bushels of wheat and a large amount
of other grain in the grain warehouse
at Bridewell. The warehouse was
burned to the ground. The loss is
estimated at from $40,000 to $50,000.
The amount of insurance has not been
ascertained.
and a quantitJ Ex-Principal Sues
School Directors
Bend, Oct. 21. Mark A. Paulson, last
year removed as principal of the Bend
high school on charges of incompetency
and insubordination, started suit Fri
day through his attorney, Paul C. King,
asking payment of $2430 alleged due on
his contract with the district, and 6
per cent interest on this amount from
June z. 1922.
William Howard Taft
'Under existing circumstances
. prptcct his loved o
a sayings account
better than
Ivloney
assur
: financial misfortune
E
overtake you, Start your compound in'
terest savings account today with
this bank.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits,
over 17,000,000,
a guarantee fund for the protection
of our depositors.
DANICOFCALIFCNIA.
"VlSIst
ACCOUNTS'
CAfrffl CU Cliff
in
SJurntAnosco
SEATTLE
TACOMA
"Associated for three generations with the
best progress of the West"
St. Vincents Given
Clean Health Bill
In Officer's Report
St Vincents hosoital. aeainst which
charges of a serious nature have been
made by "Sister" Lucretia, former nun.
in addresses over the state, was given
a clean bill so far as sanitary condi
tions are concerned, in a report made
to Mayor Baker and the city council
Friday by JDr. George Parrish, city
health officer.
Dr. Parrish reported that he had in
spected the institution from basement
to attic and found everything abso
lutely correct. .He said the hospital
meets all the high requirements of the
American College of Surgeons, a com
mittee of which had passed on St Vin
cents as acceptable to its membership.
Concluding his report. Dr. Parrish
says: '!For five years at intervals of
every few days have passed through
this institution and during that time
I have never made a suggestion which
was not immediately complied with by
the sisters. At no time have they ever
placed the slightest obstacle in the way
of the health bureau.
Santa Fe Ojpens, Gate
To Striking Shopmen
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 21. CU. P.) The
Santa Fe railroad today opened its
gates to striking ahopmen. ' Idle work
ws are "free to come back at any time
they desire, Vrori&Aog there are " va
cancies ana they hv-apt been guilty
of oonducti that woe Id make them un
desirable - employes." W. B." " Storey,
president of the Sante Fe. announced
here today. ' , 3h '
US;,Troops wm;-:
Eemain onRhine
Washington, Oct. 21. W.' N. S.)
Plana tor the Immediate withdrawal of
American troops from Germany have '
been cancelled and it is now likely
that the army f occupation on the
Rhine will not, be withdrawn until wln
JLer, It was learned 'at the war depart
ment today. 1 Officials would give no
I reason for the change in plans. ;
There are a Dozen
18AVE to imr ft bom of
yoor own. ,
2 SAVE to fear bsma fun
UUBSI.
3 SAVE to
w cmituwn. 1 ,
JL SAVE bacauso
tax man ad. viao It
er SAVE to
f pcofita.
; SAVE to
w and labor.
your
tltna
f
THREE LABORERS
Klamath FailB, Oct. .21. Three Mexi
can laborers were feeriouely and per
haps fatally Injured Friday when two
locomotives an the Pelican Bay Lumber
company logging road near Kirk crash
ed together in a fog. None of the crew
was injured.
Work Started on
Deschutes County
Irrigation Area
Bend, Oct" 21. Replacement of a
large amount of flume with dirt canal
on the present irrigation system pf the
Deschutes county municipal improve
ment district, formerly the Tumalo pro
ject, is being started by the United
Contracting company, to which the dis
trict this week awarded a contract for
20,000 yards of excavation. A camp is
being built near Tumalo, and actual
construction will commence In a few
days. Superintendent Will EUIs an
nounced. Two camps now are in operation
along the Pilot Butte canal, and large
crews of men with teams are at work
on the widening of the canal to carry
water for the Lone Pine district. The
dams at Crane Prairie and Crescent
Lake will be completed within a month.
Good Reasons foiravihr;
7 SAVE to Mania to traa
j . opportunttloa.
8 uxYaa' U
OSAVEtooovntorboloneo
xolaforfeuno. ..: : -
1 n save to avoid worry
AV and ill noalthL
andUnoaun.
11 SAVE to advaneo la
22 SAVE to prorlda 1 for old
Start saving with
a Dime or a Dollar
it's easy to beidn your saving habit today: You
can start with a dime if you wish, by obtaining
from Mr. Cl X. Phllliber 9 downstairs, one of. tho
convenient and clever . Ladd & Tilton dime sav
ings banks. . It is free. Then when you've filled
it, bring it in and open your account! Or start
withaDOULAR, ... j
or more opens a savings
PX account in this bank
l aeatreateaee tae
' Oarlsiga Departmeat Is aa
Oldest in the Northwest
Waohincton
To)
Jo)
?
.'
CARNIVAL DANCE
TONIGHT
BROADWAY HALL
Billy Webb's Peerless Orchestra
SBSSaaSaSSswaaaasaWSjaMSawsMieaaMMWS
lie Schools Forever
.... ,
;. 4- i , t " . r ' VtT7: -'." ' .'
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A Principle laid down in Mass
achusetts . Bay Colony in 1647
Public education, supported and supervised by the state, was the original
American educational programme. It was inaugurated in 1647, when the
Massachusetts Bay Colony ordained that every town of fifty householders
should provide a public school for the use of ALL the people. This law provid
ing for universal compulsory education was made national in 1787, when gov
ernment recorded itself to the effect that public schools and the means of edu
cation shall be forever encouraged. "
Thus our forefathers-foresaw, with that rare wisdom which marked their
deliberations generally! that education of American youth in the public schools
was a necessary means to the end of moulding an enlightened, citizenry and
through it perpetuating the growth and development of American institutions.
What our forefathers saw; what was true then, is equally true today. By
educating alt -our children in the public schools, so that they may become im
bued with common ideas and ideals as to the tilings which make for patriot
ism and fealty to our institutions; by teaching them in English only and by
teaching them history from the standpoint of an ail-American patriotism and'
not that of the glorification of any one class or creed above another -by doing
these things we shall build up a unified America and weld a united people.
Let us here in Oregon do our part now. Vote 314 X Yes.
VOTE 314! X YES
A VOTE FOR A UNITED AMERICA ?
P. S. MALCOLM, 33
Inspector-General in Oregon,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
MEETING-rPublie Auditorium
WILLIAM MAC DOUGALL
A lecturer and educator5 of broad experience and unusual .
ability, will speak upon the Compulsory Educational Billf
v Be sure to hear him. , ,
Tuesday, October
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Why Did ,
Three Great Nations
Disown .'
Anna field's
Pretty, Saucy Daughter?
' Ever read the story, "The Man Without a Country''
Well, he didn't have anything on the beautiful daughi
Iter of Anna Held, world-famed actress. And then
along come the doctors and - I ' ' j
Nothing: to this "Athletic
Heart" Superstition, Say M. D.'s
" - ' 1' . ' . "f ' ' !
Go in for athletics without fear, advise physicians.
There .is no such thing as athletic heart it is impos-
siuie to injure a neaiuiy. nearc Dy exercise. na they
tell why. j .
Arid "Gwen" turned down a ,
"Lord, for a Plain American
What dctVou think of that) ' A plain American at
last wins over an English lord in the marrif age earn
but most; surprising of all he turns out to be well, v
you never could guess whom I n .... .
, . . . - j.
rf or the rest
the tales just ;
y reaa ine journal
TOMORROW'S : Big ; Sunday Edition
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fPaid Advertisement)
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